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"I am against ________. "
Question 1:
"I am against ________. "
A.
"Violence"
B.
"Violate"
C.
"Violating"
D.
"Violent"
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Tenses Practice 14 - English Tenses Practice
40 minutes
20 questions
Do test
Some questions from the same exam
"This place is costly ________ it is much better than that place."
"You cannot play ________ he cannot play ________. "
"Sir, you are not allowed to _______ the theatre as the show has started."
"He enjoys ________. "
"I am against ________. "
"I really ________ the show that day. "
" _______ my phone please. "
"I am ________ sure."
"He left home a ________ days back."
"The Hotel is ________ far."
"She is ________ to reach the cupboard."
"I am a ________ boy. "
"I speak ________."
"He said he is not ________. "
"I am right ________ he is not. "
"You can neither play football ________ Badminton. "
"We can either go to Bhopal ________ kristen pass. "
"Please wait here ________ I return "
"________ It rains, India will lose the match ________ of the Duckworth Lewis method. "
"You are a great singer. My son is a great singer ________."
Some other questions you may be interested in
This idiom originated from a sorcerer who prepared his magic with his hands over the table and not below, where nothing could be seen and he could easily conceal any trickery.
This expression originates from the Bible. There Jesus tells a story about a man who stored a lot of food for months and years to come. When he finally told himself he had enough, he died. That is why God referred to him as a fool because he stored all the stuff in vain - he could not take it with him in the afterlife.
This expression comes from the 17th century when wooden planks were attached to the side of a ship. When a sailor had to go out and fix something outside the ship he was at danger of falling in the water.
The original version of this idiom was to beat the pistol. It became popular in the early 1900s when it was referred a race before the starter fired the pistol.
The origin of this expression comes from the 9th century. People then paid high taxes and if they did not pay, their nose was cut off.
This idiom was initiated by popular card games in the past. It was often used when a throw was out of play or not lying flat; in this case, the throw was considered not valid.