Page 279 - English Grammar - IX-X
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(iii)  (a) standing   (b) stand            (c) stands           (d) have stood

                (vi)  (a) of          (b) to               (c) for              (d) if
                 (v)  (a) tells       (b) told             (c) telling          (d) was told
                (vi)  (a) into        (b) by               (c) if               (d) onto

            11.   The most obvious characteristic / (i) folk literature is its orality. It normally stands in
                 direct contrast / (ii) written literature. The latter / (iii) in manuscripts and books and
                 may be preserved exactly as the author left it. With oral literature this is not possible.
                 It is concerned only with / (iv) singing and listening. It / (v) on the existence / (vi) a
                 living culture to carry on a tradition.

                 (i)  (a) of          (b) if               (c) in               (d) this
                 (ii)  (a) on         (b) up               (c) to               (d) in
                (iii)  (a) existing   (b) existed          (c) exist            (d) exists

                (vi)  (a) speaking    (b) spoke            (c) is spoken        (d) speaks
                 (v)  (a) depending   (b) depend           (c) was depending    (d) depends

                (vi)  (a) if          (b) on               (c) of               (d) to
            12.   Both  in  quantity  and  quality,  Japanese  literature  /  (i)  as  one  of  the  major  literatures
                 /  (ii)  the  world.  The  surviving  works  /  (iii)  a  literary  tradition  extending  /  (iv)  the  7th
                 century  CE  to  the  present.  Not  only  do  poetry,  novel,  and  drama  /  (v)  a  long  history
                 in Japan, / (vi) some literary generes like diaries, travel accounts, and books of random
                 thoughts also find prominance.
                 (i)  (a) rank        (b) ranks            (c) ranking          (d) was ranking
                 (ii)  (a) into       (b) through          (c) if               (d) of

                (iii)  (a) comprises   (b) was comprised   (c) comprise         (d) has comprised
                (vi)  (a) to          (b) from             (c) if               (d) with
                 (v)  (a) has         (b) have             (c) is having        (d) was had

                (vi)  (a) if          (b) and              (c) but              (d) or

                                         Sentence Reordering
                                         Sentence Reordering
        Sentence reordering is a practice exercise in which the learners have to rearrange the words
        to form sentences. This exercise contains words in jumbled order.

           •  In  this  type  of  exercise,  students  are  required  to  use  their  knowledge  of  grammar  and
            sentence construction to rearrange words and form sentences.
           •  After reordering the words and phrases, they must cross-check the sentence carefully.


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