10.07.2015 Views

Dhaka University Admission Aid English 1 - englishbd.com

Dhaka University Admission Aid English 1 - englishbd.com

Dhaka University Admission Aid English 1 - englishbd.com

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU<strong>English</strong>Learning and Using GrammarHowGrammarWhatRulesMethodsStrategySee the following feature:WhereWhySl. No Topic Expected Number1 Comprehension 5/6/72 Sentence <strong>com</strong>pletion2/3/4(Vocabulary Based)3 Sentence <strong>com</strong>pletion4/5/6/7(Grammar Based)4 Parts of Speech(i) Preposition (General)(ii) Preposition (Appropriate)(iii) Verb(vi) Group Verb(v) Noun, Pronoun, Adjective1/2/32/31/2/31/21/2/35 Sentence Correction 2/3/4/56 Analogy 0/3/4/57 Idioms & Phrase 1/2/38 Voice/Narration/Article 1/2/39 Translation 0/1/210 Spelling 0/1/211 Pin Pointing Errors 0/1/212 Vocabulary (Synonym /3/4/5Antonym / One word Substitution/ word formation13 Others 1/214 Text Book-wise question 0/1/2Questions of Previous YearsDU (2009-2010) Kha-UnitGeneral <strong>English</strong>(Answer each question by choosing the best option)Read the paragraph and answer question (1-7)As a child I used to consider gardening a boring chorejust for „grown-ups‟ even though I did love beingin gardens myself playing and walking, looking,touching and sniffing. Over the years, I‟ve learnedhow to turn the noun„garden‟ into the verb „to garden‟. As I‟vemoved jobs and houses, I‟ve temporarily taken oversmall town patches, suburban yards and overgrowncottage gardens. I‟ve looked throughseed catalogues and borrowed tools. I‟ve had somesuccess, made loads of mistakes and an stilllearning a lot. Now as I look out of my window withgreat pleasure into the country garden below, I seethe primroses that have done well and the weeds that Ishould do something about!1. The word ― patches‖ meansA. pieces of land B. hutsC. covering objects D. shabby places2. ―the weeds that I should do something about‖meansA. the garden should be cleared of weedsB. the weeds have to be watered|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUC. the weeds should be prunedD. the weeds should be looked after.3. The word ―loads of mistake‖ stand for A.gross errors B. number of mistakesC. many mistakes D. grave mistakes4. ―Over the years‖ means A.with the passage of time B.after a few yearsC. when the years endedD. beyond the years5. A. The writer‘s attitude towards gardeningremained unchanged.B. The writer never took any interest ingardening.C. The writer became interested in gardeningD. The writer decided to do gardening6. The word ―done‖ in ―well done‖ meansA. finished B. grownC. properly made D. smelt7. The words ―boring chore‖ meanA. wasteful effort B. absorbing thoughtC. tiresome job D. unintersting work8. Give the proper translation of ÔG eQi Lye kxZc‡o‡QÕA. It is so cold this yearB. Much cold has fallen this year. C.It is a very cold year.D. It is very cold this year.9. Do you know the solution _ _ this problem?A. in B. for C. on D. to10. By the sentence, ―I saw deeper into the clear wellof his eyes‖ the writer of Jerry meansA. she saw the tears in his eyesB. she saw the shine in his eyesC. she could see the defects in his eyesD. she could read his character well11. ―They in never ending _ ‖A. started, show B. shone, laughterC. grow, row D. stretched, line12. ―Who doth ambition shun‖ means a person whoA. has no ambition B. hates ambitionC. gives up ambition D. who is ambitious13. ―hasting day‖ in ―To Daffodils‖ meansA. fast day B. quiet dayC. finishing day D. hurriedly passing day14. ―Apple of discord‖ meansA. object of dispute B. an attractive objectC. disagreement D. a valuable object15. Show your ticket, _ _ you will not be allowed toenter.A. unless B. lest C. otherwise D. till16. She likes to fantasize winning the RedCrescent lottery.A. with B. about C. after D. on17. In the poem ―Ozymandias‖ who callsOzymandias ―King of kings?‖A. the traveller B. the speakerC. other kings D. Ozymandias himself18. After brief period _ suspense, theinspector finally spoke.A. the, in B. a, onC. the, at D. a, of19. The phrase ―give a hand‖ meansA. to help B. to stayC. to shake hands D. to extend one‟s hand.20. The line ―I wandered lonely as a cloud‖ is anexample ofA. a metaphor B. an allegoryC. a simile D. a symbol21. For the boys the task was easy, _A. weren‟t they? B. didn‟t they?C. isn‟t it? D. wasn‟t it?22. The underlined words in the line ―The lone andlevel sands stretch far away‖ areA. nouns B. adjectives C. adverbs D. verbs23. ―Chapman‘s Homer‖ in ―On first looking intoChapman‘s Homer‖ by Keats meansA. Chapman‟s translation of HomerB. Chapman‟s idea of HomerC. Chapman‟s understanding of HomerD. Chapman‟s biography of Homer24. Choose the correct spelling.A. irresistible B. irresistableC. iresistible D. iresistable25. ―He has left the country for good‖ means A.he has left the country for his own good B. hehas left the country for foreign goods C. he hasleft the country permanentlyD. he wants to buy good things.Answer Keys1 A 6 B 11 D 16 B 21 D2 A 7 D 12 C 17 D 22 B3 C 8 D 13 D 18 D 23 D4 A 9 D 14 A 19 A 24 B5 A 10 D 15 C 20 C 25 CChittagong <strong>University</strong>Kha Unit (2009-2010) <strong>English</strong>Read the passage carefully and then answer the questions1-7 choosing the right alternative A, B, C, D or E.While it is almost impossible to define poetry ,several notable attempts to do so were made bynineteenth-century poets. Edgar Allan Poeemphasized that the essence of poetry is beauty. “ Iwould define the poetry of words as the rhythmicalcreation of beauty” poet wrote. “Its sole arbiter istaste.” He added that poetry has little or nothing todo with intellect, conscience, duty, or truth. WilliamWordsworth, on the other hand, saw poetry in terms offeeling. “Poetry is the imaginative expression of strongfeeling; rhythmical.... the spontaneous overflowof powerful feelings recollected in tranquility.” AnotherRomantic, Percy Bysshe Shelley, seemed, in his|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUdefinition of poetry, to stress the most exaltedexperiences of superior men. “Poetry,” he wrote, : isthe record of the best and happiest moments of thehappiest and best minds.” A fourth poet, the eminentVictorian Matthew Arnold, thought of poetry as morerational and intellectual. He defined poetry as “acriticism of life under conditions fixed for suchcriticism by the laws of poetry. truth and beauty.“After all these studied and sophisticateddefinitions, however, I believe we are still at a lossto say for sure what poetry is it cludes logicaldefinition so persistently that perhaps one can onlyoffer an example, saying as he does so, “ this is apoem.”1. As an inherent quality of poetry, the esthetichas been characterized in this text byA. all poets B. ArnoldC. Poe D. Wordsworth E. Shelley2. Remembrance plays a vital role in the poetictheory ofA. Shelley B. WordsworthC. Poe D. Arnold E. None3. The focal point is reasoning, analytical mind inthe theory advanced byA. None B. ShelleyC. Wordsworth D. Poe E. Arnold4. Poetic theory has been superlatively formulated by-A. four poets B. three poetsC. two poets D. one poet only E. none5. According to the text, Shelley claims that poetryregisters _ moments of poet.A. awesome B. MelancholyC. joyous D. horrific E. frustrated6. The qualities of hearty more than those of mindare considered essential for poetry byA. Wordsworth B. PoeC. Shelley D. Arnold E. none7. In the expression ‗ it eludes logical definition‘the word ‗elude‘ meansA. elaborated B. eclipses C.escapesD. invalidates E. sums upChoose the alternative A, B, C, D, or E that best<strong>com</strong>pletes the meaning in the following .8. He has changed so much since I last saw himthat I hardly _ him.A. noticed B. distinguishedC. glanced D.recognized E.watched9. It is time you for a new job.A. looked B. lookingC. had looked D. look E. must look10. As my brother is colour-blind, he finds itdifficult to __ between green and blue.A. judge B. distinguishC. <strong>com</strong>pare D.scrutinizeE.appreciate11. Although someone had seen him take the mobilephone, he still__ it.A. refused B. rejected C. deniedD. disowned E. disobeyed12. The antonym of the word ‗ INDIGENOUS‘ is-A. herbal B. foreign C. localD. home-grown E. imported13. This dress doesn‘t fit. I will have to have it_ .A. altered B. foreign C. localD. home-grown E. imported14. The proverbial saying which my uncle oftenuses is ― _ ‖A. All are well that endsB. All‟s well that ends well.C. All‟s well that end well.D. All are well that end well.E. All‟s good that ends good.15. This book is _ _ _ far the best one he hasever written.A. to B. by C. nearly D. as E. at16. We got a very good __ in the newspaper thismorning. They must have liked the play.A. reviewing B. paragraphC. Advertisement D. write-up E. praise17. Could you help me_ this parcel, please, Shahed?A. do up B. fill up C. arrangeD. cover E. praise18. The soldiers proudly _ past thecheering crowds lining the streets.A. strode B. StrolledD. plodded E. trampedC. marched19. A __ _ is someone who sees a crime being<strong>com</strong>mitted.A. criminal B. lawyer C. witnessD. judge E. solicitor20. Javed had Asad_ _ the car.A. wash B. to wash C. washedD. to be washed E. while21. I read the book_ you were drying your hair.A. during B. whenever C. whenceD. while E. during while22. You like chocolate, _ .A. and me too B. and I tooC. and I also D. and so do I E. and so I do23. What would you do if you_ _ ten lac taka?A. win B. won C. will winD. Shall win E. have won24. In the expression ―A poet could not but be gay./ Insuch a jocund <strong>com</strong>pany‖ the first line meansA. To be happy was a poet‟s obligationB. A poet only pretended to be gayC. It was impossible for a poet not to be happy.D. it was impossible for a poet to be happy.E. A poet was against any form of gaiety.25. He can stay for _ he wants.A. As longer as B. as lengthy asC. as long as D. as long E. long as26. The bill was passed in the parliament _ _ _the objections.A. instead of B. in spiteC. despite of D. Despite E. instead27. I explained him everything lest he___ _misunderstand me.A. would B. should C. couldD. may E. can28. Anis had a lent_ _ making people laugh.A. of B. in C. on D. for E. about|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


[March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU29. Our teacher makes us __ very hard.A. to work B. work C. workingD. worked E. to be working30. Listen! I can hear someone _ at the doorA. knock B. knockingC. to Knock D. to be knockingE. knocked31. Politicians often write their _.A. mementos B. souvenirsC. remembrances D. memoriesE. memoirs32. The acquisition of citizenship in a foreigncountry _ __ certain rules and regulations. A.entrails B. entitles C. entrustsD. ensures E. entails33. It‘s not worth _ _ now.A. to go shopping B. going to shopC. going shopping D. to go to shopE. go to shop34. It‘s two years_ _ I had a holiday.A. since B. when C. whileD. whence F. from35. The <strong>com</strong>mittee considered him _ .A. for a genius B. as a geniusC. like a genius D. as if a geniusE. a geniusAnswer Sheet1 A 2 B 3 E 4 B 5 C6 A 7 C 8 D 9 D 10 B11 C 12 C 13 A 14 B 15 D16 D 17 A 18 C 19 C 20 A21 D 22 D 23 A 24 C 25 C26 D 27 B 28 D 29 B 30 B31 E 32 B 33 A 34 D 35 EChittagong <strong>University</strong>‗Ga‘ Unit (2009-2010)<strong>English</strong>Choose the word or phrase (A, B, C, D, or E) andbest <strong>com</strong>pletes each sentence:11. While you -------- to me on the phone somebodypushed a letter under the door. A.are talkingB. talkC. have talked D. were takingE. talked12. He ------- in at eleven o‟ clock last night.A. came B. has <strong>com</strong>eC. has been <strong>com</strong>ing D. is <strong>com</strong>ingE. <strong>com</strong>es13. If my brother were here, he ------- what to do.A. has known B. will knownC. would know D. knowE. knew14. He wouldn‟t have joined the army if he-------- that theywould send him abroad/A. would know B. had knownC. was knowing D. had been knowingE. knew15. I <strong>com</strong>e tomorrow if I ------ time.A. had B. will haveC. am having D. having E. have16. Very few counties in the word--------- bymonarchs.A. now rule B. now rulingC. are now ruled D. now ruledF. have now ruled17. By the time I get there, the work----.A. will all have been doneB. will all have being doneC. will all have doneD. would all have been being doneE. would all have done18. I wish I ----- a baby camel.A. have B. shall C. have hadD. had E. will have19. He -------- a cigarette when he fell asleep.A. is smoking B. was smokingC. smokes D. has smokedE. smoking20. I‘ve never met----- who could speak Persian.A. nobody B. person C. manD. none E. anybody21. The doctor------said he had malaria.A. whom he went B. to that he wentC. that he went D. to whom he went toE. to that he went to22. If you can type ------ she can, you must be verygood indeed.A. as quickly B. as quickly asC. quicker as D. as more quickly asE. quickly asRead the following passage carefully and thenanswer the question from 23 to 32.After inventing dynamite, Swedish-born AlfredNobel became a very rich man. However heforesaw its universally destructive powers too late.Nobel preferred not to be remembered as theinventor of dynamite, so in 1895, just two weeksbefore his death, he created a fund to be used forawarding prizes to people who had madeworthwhile contributions to humanity. Originally therewere five awards: Literature. physics,chemistry, medicine, and peace. Economics was addedin 1968, just sixty-seven years after the first awardsceremony.Novel‟s original legacy of nine million dollarsinvested, and the interest on this sum is used for theawards which very from S 30,000 to S1 125,000.Every year on December 10, the anniversary ofNobel‟s death, the awards (gold medal, illuminateddiploma, and money) are presented to the winners.Sometimes politics plays an important role in thejudges‟ decisions. Americans have won numerousscience awards, but relatively few literature prizes. Noawards were presented from 1940 at the beginning ofWorld War II. Some people have won two prizes, butthis is rare; others has shared their prizes.23. The word ―foresaw‖ in line-2 is nearest in meaning toA. prevailed D. postponedC. prevented D. predicted|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUE. imagined24. The Nobel Prize was established in order toA. recognize worthwhile contributions to humanityB. resolve political differencesC. honour the inventor of dynamiteD. spend money for welfareE. develop friendly ties among nations25. In which area have Americans received the mostawards?A. Literature B. PeaceC. Economics D. ScienceE. Medicine26. All of the following statements are true EXCPTA. Awards very in monetary valueB. Ceremonies are held on December 10 to<strong>com</strong>memorate Nobel‟s inventionC. Politics play an important role in selecting thewinnersD. A few individuals have won two awardsE. Americans have won relatively few literatureprizes27. in how many fields are prizes bestowed?A. 2 B. 5 C. 6 D. 8 E. 1028. It is implied that Nobel‘s profession was inA. Economics B. LiteratureC. Medicine D. ScienceE. Social Science29. In line—4, ― Worthwhile‖ is closest in meaningto----A. Economics B. TrivialC. prestigious D. Valuable E. gorgeous30. How much money did Nobel leave for theprizes?A. $30,000 B. $125,000C. 155,000 D. $ 9,000,000E. $ 6,000,00031. What is the main idea of this passage?A. Alfred Nobel became very rich when heinvented dynamite.B. Alfred Nobel created awards in six categoriesfor contributions to humanity.C. Alfred Nobel left all his money to science.D. Alfred Nobel made a lasting contribution tohumanity.E. Alfred Nobel was a great scientist.32. The word ‗ legacy‘ in line--- 7 means mostnearly the same asA. legend B. bequest C. prizeD. Identify debt the one underlined E. word recordphrase(A,B,C,D, or E) that must be changed in order forthe sentence to be correct:33. Please send me information with regard ofABinsurance policies available from your <strong>com</strong>pany.C D E34. The bell signaling the end of the first period rangloud, interrupting the professor‟s closing<strong>com</strong>ments.35. Never before has so many people in Bangladeshbeen interested in cricket.36. First rise your right hand, and then, you shouldrepeat after me.37. Wind and rain continually hit against the surface of theearth, broken large rocks into smaller and smallerpartials.Choose the correct alternative from the following:38. A. He explained it in French better than I could.B. He explained it in the French better than I could.C. He explained it in the French the better than Icould.D. He explained it in French the better then I could.E. He explained it in French better as I could.39. A. He has now saved up the enough money to buy car.B. He has now saved up enough money to buy a car.C. He has now saved up the enough money to buya car.D. He has now saved up enough money to buy car.E. He has now saved up money enough to but acar.40. A. woman he married in the daughter of theheadmaster.B. The woman he married is daughter of theheadmaster.C. The woman he married is a daughter ofheadmaster.D. The woman he married is the daughter of theheadmaster.E. A woman he married is the daughter of theheadmaster.Answer Sheet11 D 12 A 13 C 14 B 15 E16 C 17 A 18 D 19 B 20 E21 D 22 B 23 D 24 A 25 D26 B 27 C 28 D 29 D 30 D31 D 32 B 33 B 34 D 35 D36 C 37 D 38 A 39 B 40 DChittagong <strong>University</strong>Gha Unit (2009-2010) <strong>English</strong>Fill in the gaps in the passage below withappropriate choices against the correspondingnumbers that follow:Nylon was invented in the early 1930s 1) anAmerican chemist, Julian Hill. Other scientists2)_ _ with his invention and finally on 27October 1938, Nylon 3) _ _ to the world. It wascheap and strong and immediately 4) _ _successful, especially in the making of women‟sstockings. During the second world war, the 5)present for many women was a pair ofnylon stockings. Today, we 6)__ _ nylon in manythings: carpets, ropes, seatbelts, furniture,<strong>com</strong>puters and even spare parts for the humanbody. It 7)____ an important part in our lives forover 50 years.1. A. for B. to C. by D. from E. as2. A. work B. works C. worked D. working E. willwork3. A. introduce B. introduced C. was introduced D.introduces E. will introduce4. A. be<strong>com</strong>e B. became C. be<strong>com</strong>es D. wasbe<strong>com</strong>ing E. will be<strong>com</strong>e|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU5. A. good B. dear C. best D. cheap E. fine6. A. have used B. used C. will use D. use E. using7. A. plays B. played C. has played D. will play E. isplaying8. Rain is a rarity in the desert, This sentenceimplies that_ .A. rainfall is plentiful B. rainfall is scarceC. rainfall is fairly scatteredD. rainfall is in abundance E. none of the above9. I don‘t know where_ so early in the morning.A. could he go B. he could have gone C.could be have gone D. did he go E. could gohe10. This novel is one of the _ of this author.A. worse B. worser C. more badD. worst E. baddest11. I don‘t care how much____.A. does cost the car B. does the car costC. car costs D. the car costsE. costs the car12. Let us go on a picnic, __?A. won‟t we B. will we C. shall weD. shall we not E. aren‟t we13. His lights were on. He___ at home.A. must be B. mustn‟t have beenC. must have been D. should have beenE. shouldn‟t have14. I saw a man _ _ on a rope.A. walking B. walked C. to walkD. walk E. walks15. She is looking forward _ _ to Europe.A. to go B. to have goneC. to be gone D. to going E. go16. You had better___ harder, or you will fail thetest.A. study B. studiedC. studying D. to study E. be study17. The patient is no ___ today.A. well B. good C. fine D. best E. better.18. Wait here until I+__ you.A. can call B. callC. am calling D. called E. will call19. The meaning of the word ‗suppertime‘ is _A. active B. hostileC. helpful D. aggressiveE. dangerous20. I suggest that he__ to the doctor.A. went B. go C. goes D. has gone E. will goAnswer Sheet1 C 2 C 3 C 4 B 5 C6 D 7 C 8 B 9 D 10 D11 12 C 13 A 14 A 15 A16 A 17 E 18 B 19 C 20 CChittagong <strong>University</strong>uma unit (2009-1010)Read the following passage and select the correctanswers to the questions 1-10Just before and during World War I, a number ofwhite musicians came to Chicago from NewOrleans playing in an idiom they had learned fromblacks in that city. Five of them formed whateventually became known an the OriginalDixieland Band. They moved to New York in 1971and won fame there. That year they recorded thefirst phonograph record identified as jazz. The firstimportant recording by black musicianswas made in Chicago in 1923 by King Oliver‟sCreole Jazz Band, a group that featured some ofthe foremost jazz musicians of the time, includingtrumpet player Louis Armstrong. Armstrong‟s dynamictrumpet style became famous worldwide. Other bandmembers had played in Fate Marble‟s Band, whichtraveled up and down the Mississippi Riverentertaining passengers on riverboats. Thecharacteristics of this earlytype of jazz, known as Dixieland jazz, included a<strong>com</strong>plex interweaving of melodi8c lines among thecoronet or trumpet, clarinet, and trombone, and asteady chomp-chomp beat provided by the rhythmsection, which included the piano, bass, and drums.Most bands used no written notations, preferringarrangements agreed on verbally. Improvisationwas an indispensable element. Even bandleaderssuch as Duke Ellington whoProvided his musicians with written arrangements,permitted them plenty to freedom to improvisewhen playing solos. In the late 1920s, the mostinfluential jazz artists in Chicago were members ofsmall bands such as the Wolverines. In New York,the trend was toward larger groups. These groupsplayed in revues large dance halls, and theatres.Bands would be<strong>com</strong>e larger still during the nextage of jazz, the Swing era.1. Duke Ellington is given as an example ofbandleader who--A. could not read musicB. did not value improvisationC. discouraged solo performancesD. used written arrangementsE. entertained passengers on riverboats2. Which of the following phrases would leastlikely be applied to dixieland Jazz?A. relatively <strong>com</strong>plex B.highly improvisationalC. rhythmic and melodic D. rigidly plannedE. relatively entertaining3. what is the mail topic of this passage?A. The early history of jazzB. The music of World War IC. The relationships of melody and rhythm in jazzD. The New York recording industry in the 1920sE. The rise of Original Dixieland Band.4. The word ―idiom‖ in line 2 is closest in meaningto—A. slang B. tempo C. tune D. style E. string5. According to the passage, who were thewolverines?A. a band that played in large dance hallsB. a New York group C. a Swing bandD. a small group E. a large group6. According to the passage, Louis Armstrong wasmade a member of which of the following?|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUE. election office29. The word ‗ electorate‘ means—A. candidates B. election officeC. voters D. judgment on election disputesE. election laws30. The superlative form of ‗ the richest men are nothappier than one other man of the society‘ is---A. The richest are the happiest men.B. The rich of the society are not more happierthan others.C. The richest are one of the happiest.D. The happiest are the rich of the societyE. The richest men of our society are not thehappiest men.31. The concentration of wealth and power in thehands of the few should worry us all as theinfluence of the technological revolution is ...and... day by day.A. accelerating.... intensifyingB. proliferating.... diminishingC. undermining... neutralizingD. aggravating.... demolishingE. accelerating... neutralizing32. The expression ‗lingua franca‘ means---A. <strong>com</strong>mon language B. first languageC. international language D. tribal languageE. French language33. ‗Capital punishment‘ means---A. mutilation B. death penaltyC. exile D. life imprisonmentE. severe reproof34. If a man is ― worth his salt‖, he is......A. a soldier B. a thirsty manC. a worthless employeeD. Science has large boons to mankindE. Science has many boons to mankind35. The correct sentence of ‗He did nothing but to sign‘ is....A. He did not anything but to signB. He hadn‟t done but signed onlyC. He hasn‟t done anything but signD. He would do nothing but signE. He did nothing but sign36. The simple form of ‗ Immense are the boonswhich science has given to mankind‘ is---A. There is an immensity of scientific boons to mankindB. Science has given immense boons to mankindC. Science is immensely popular to mankindD. Science has large boons to mankindE. Science has many boons to mankind37. The airline...... It sent me to Hong Kong but myluggage to Singapore.A. beckoned B. bartered C. blunderedD. landed E. haggled38. A..... statement is an ... <strong>com</strong>parison if does not<strong>com</strong>pare things explicitly, but suggests alikeness between them.A. sarcastic.. unfair B. sanguine.. inherentC. metaphorical...impliedD. blatant...overt E. final... positive39. One‘s inner or mental life, or self-image is—A. psychogenic B. psyche C. psychicD. psychology E. psychological40. I shall go where he lives. The underlined part ofthe sentence is.......A. a Noun clause B. an Adjective clauseC. an Adverbial clause D. a Co-ordinate clauseE. a Prepositional clause41. Mountain climbing is an....... sport.A. austere B. arduous C. anxiousD. stringent E. axiomatic42. Climate is a .. of the environment.A. state B. Situation C. qualityD. anxious E. stringent43. The last word of the proverb ‗ Handsome is thathandsome...‟A. works B. things C. saysD. does E. implies44. The meaning of modus operandi is—A. method of keeping filesB. method of working C. method of thinkingD. method of dealing with partiesE. method of giving advice45. Study of life in outer space is known as—A. Endobiology B. ExobiologyC. Enterobiology D. NeobiologyE. Embryology46. This long sentence ― Since it is made ofchemicals, if any food is wrapped up in it particularlyin the black polythene bag for a long time, the food itembe<strong>com</strong>es contaminated‖ refers to-A. Contaminated food items are with chemicals.B. Food items are contaminatedC. The food item be<strong>com</strong>es contaminated as it is madeof chemicalsD. Food items are full of chemicalsE. Polythene bags contaminate food items47. What is the meaning of ― soft soap‖ ?A. flattery of self motivesB. to speak ill of othersC. to speak high of othersD. to recognize other‟s good deedsE. soft naturedEach of the following sentences (question 48-50) hasfive underlined words or phrases marked as A, B, C, D, orE. Identify the one underlined expression that needs to bechanged to correct the sentence.48. Because the <strong>com</strong>mittee was anxious to attend theCelebration, the president dispensed to reading theminutes.49. If it had not been for the <strong>com</strong>puterized register taprfrom the grocery store, I never would have been able tofigure on my expenditure.50. Willa Cather is known for my antonia and anothernovels of the American frontier.|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUAnswer Sheet1 D 2 D 3 A 4 D 5 D6 C 7 B 8 B 9 A 10 B11 12 D 13 b 14 D 15 D16 A 17 E 18 C 19 C 20 A21 C 22 B 23 D 24 B 25 B26 C 27 D 28 29 C 30 C31 A 32 A 33 B 34 D 35 E36 B 37 C 38 C 39 D 40 C41 B 42 A 43 D 44 B 45 E46. E 47 A 48 D 49 E 50 C2011 mv‡j †ev‡W©i cixÿvq Bs‡iwR‡Z †miv mvdj¨mv¤úªwZK GK Rwi‡c †`Lv hvq †h, ÒwWwRUvj mvK‡mm& Bb BswjkÓ eBwU c‡o 2011 mv‡ji GBP.Gm.wm. cixÿvq Bs‡iwR‡Z A+ †c‡q‡Q 65.5%, A†c‡q‡Q 33.3% Ges A- ‡c‡q‡Q 1.2% A_©vr eBwU c‡o wkÿv_©x‡`i mvdj¨ kZfvM (65.5% + 33.3% + 1.2% = 100%)| Ab¨w`‡K, evRv‡icÖPwjZ I cÖwZwôZ eB¸‡jv c‡o A+ wKsev A cvIqvi †iKW© 21% GiI Kg Ges A‡bK †ÿ‡ÎB wkÿv_©xiv Bs‡iwR‡Z AK…ZKvh© nq|“Pioneer Digital Publications” AZ¨šÍ Avb‡›`i mv‡_ Rvbv‡‛Q †h, m¤úªwZ evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ website Pvjy K‡i‡Q hvwkÿv_x©‡`i‡K Bs‡iwR‡Z A+ cvIqv‡bv mn Zv‡`i‡K AviI GK avc mvg‡b GwM‡q †b‡e ÒwWwRUvj evsjv‡`kÓ Movi j‡ÿ¨| wkÿv_©xMYwww.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> wj‡L enter Pvc‡jB website-wU †c‡q hv‡eb| ZvQvov, cieZ©x‡Z Bs‡iwRi Dci CD/DVD ms¯‥iYI cvIqv hv‡e|eBwUi mxwgZ Kwc GLb bxj‡ÿ‡Z, dvg©‡MU I wewRwe 5 bs †MU msjMœ eB‡qi †`vKv‡b cvIqv hv‡‛Q| MZ eQi eBwUi me Kwc †kl n‡q hvevi ciA‡bK wkÿK I kZ kZ wkÿv_©x eva¨ n‡q wZb¸Y UvKvq d‡UvKwc Ki‡Z eva¨ n‡qwQ‡jv| D‡jøL¨ †h, wkÿv_©x‡`i wbKU ÒwWwRUvj mvK‡mm& Bb BswjkÓeB _vK‡j †Uó †ccvi I Ab¨vb¨ eB‡qi †Kvb cÖ‡qvRb †bB|Available at:Nilkhet, BabupuraFarmgate and other important places.Question Pattern of <strong>Dhaka</strong> & Chittagong <strong>University</strong> <strong>Admission</strong> Test(Kha Unit) – with An unlike Analysis|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU<strong>Dhaka</strong> <strong>University</strong> has an extra-ordinary question each year.The question pattern is an important thing to observe andanalyze to get chance in the DU. If you observe the questionpattern and give more priority on important topics, yourpossibility to get yourself admitted in DU willsignificantly increase. myZivs cixvq fvj Ki‡Z n‡j †Zvgv‡`i‡K†Zvgv‡`i BDwb‡Ui question Gi <strong>English</strong> Section Gi questionstyle m¤^‡Ü Lye fvj aviYv Ki‡Z n‡e| G‡Z K‡i †Zvgv‡`i <strong>English</strong>section Gi preparation ‡bqviKvRUv A‡bK mnR n‡q hv‡e|Avi GRb¨ †Zvgv‡`i cÖwZ GKwUB Dc‡`k iBj †h, †Zvgiv MZme¸‡jv eQ‡ii question Gi <strong>English</strong> section ¸‡jv Lyefv‡jvgZ †Lqvj K‡i †`‡L ivL Ges question Gi style, trend wKsevwewfbœ eQ‡ii question Gi variation Uv aivi †Póv Ki| G‡Z K‡i†Zvgviv eyS‡Z cvi‡e †h ‡Zvgiv question style Gi mv‡_ wb‡R‡`i‡KKZUv Lvc LvIqv‡Z cvi‡e Ges †Zvgiv wm×všÍ wb‡Z cvi‡e †h <strong>English</strong>Gi †Kvb †Kvb topics wKsev rule ¸‡jv ‡Zvgv‡`i Rb¨ importantGes CU (Kha) Unit Gi <strong>Admission</strong> Test Rb¨I wVK GKBiKg civgk©|†Zvgv‡`i - myweav‡_© Avgiv wewfbœ eQ‡ii question ¸‡jv ch©„v‡jvPbv K‡iquestion pattern m¤^‡× aviYv †`qvi †Póv KiwQ| hw`I †Zvgv‡`iwb‡R‡`i KvR n‡e wewfbœ eQ‡ii cÖkœ¸‡jv †`Lv| mvaviYZ wbgœwjwLZ wewfbœstyle Gi questions DU admission test ¸‡jv‡Z ‡`Lv hvq Ges†h mKj Part ¸‡jv CU <strong>Admission</strong> Test GI †`Lv hvq Zvch©vqµ‡g †`qv nj Ges CU †Z Bs‡iwR 30 gvK©m Gi cÖkœ _v‡K | hvivArts & Science †_‡K CU ÒMÓ Unit-G <strong>Admission</strong> Test – GAskMÖnY K‡i Zv‡`i Rb¨ Avj`v cÖkœcÎ nq Ges <strong>English</strong> cÖ‡kœi PatterncÖvq GKB _v‡K|Sentence CompletionSentence <strong>com</strong>pletion `yB ai‡bi n‡Z cv‡i|(a) Vocabulary based (b) Grammar based. This itemis very important for getting admission in any<strong>University</strong>(i) Sentence <strong>com</strong>pletion (Vocabulary based) :DU (2009-2010) Kha Unit1. ―They _ in never ending ?A. started, show B. show, laughterC. grow, row D. stretched, line2. After brief period _ _ suspense, theinspector finally spoke.A. the, in B. a, on C. the, at D. a, ofCU (2009-2010) Kha Unit9. He has changed so much since I last saw him thatI hardly _ him.A. noticed B. distinguishedC. glanced D. recognized4. This dress doesn‘t fit. I will have to have it _.A. altered B. foreign C. localD. home-grown E. imported5. A _ is someone who sees a crime being<strong>com</strong>mitted.A. criminal B. lawyer C. witnessD. judge E. solicitorDU (2009-2010) Gha Unit6. Our country is facing a _ environmentalcrisis that need to be _A. severe, solved B. severe, tackledC. major, jeopardized D. important, addressed7. A man who cannot win horror on his ownwill have a very small chance of winning atform _A. right, publicity B. country, immigrantsC. field, critics D. age, posterityCU (2009-2010) Uma Unit8. Japan‟s industrial success is... in part to itstradition of group effort and.. as opposed to theemphasis on personal achievement that isprominent aspect of other industrial nations.A. responsive.... independenceB. related..... introspectionC. equivalent..... solidarityD. subordinate.... individualityE attributed..... cooperation9. The airline _ it sent me to Hong Kong butmy luggage to Singapore.A. beckoned B. barteredC. blundered D. landedAnswer Keys1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10D D D A C A B D C 01. You must be careful to _ __ in your use oftense (D.U. 2008 – 2009 Gha- Unit)A. look up B. remain constantC. maintain consistency D. double check2. The year was 1913. The Wright brothers hadjust _ __ in making an airplane that couldfly. (D.U. 2007-2008 Kha-Unit) (2 & 3)A. delighted B. announcedC. proceeded D. smart3. Although his dress is in all other wayshe seems to be a perfectly normal man. [D.U.2007-2008 Gha (Advance) – Unit ] (4 – 9)A. ordinary B. mellifluousC. eccentric D. succeeded4. Mr. Rahman had no respect for his Collegues:he always spoke of them in _ terms.A. hyperbolic B. uncertainC. pejorative D. enthusiastic5. A mile is a measure of distance. A decibel is ameasure of_ _A. sound B. airC. water D. speed6. The mistake he made was _A. fateful B. fatalisticC. fate D. fatal7. Fill in the blanks: Absolute certainty is a form ofA. deception B. dogmatismC. disorientation D. deliberation8. Cyber technology is based on _A. Cyborgs B. InternetC. IT D. Computers|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU9. I know very well that after this diagnosis the 2. The most important chemical catalyst on thepatient now expects [D.U. 2006-2007 planet is chlorophyll, _ __ carbon dioxideGha (Advance) – Unit ] (10 –11) A.X-rays B. books C.remediesD. Writers10. The ozone in the upper layers of the Earth‘satmosphere is beneficial, __ _ animal andplant life from dangerous ultravioletradiation.A. thwarting B. displacingC. reflecting D. protecting11. The actor‘s _ _ decline in popularity was asstriking and unexpected as his _ _ rise toprominence had been. [D.U. 2004-2005Gha– Unit ] (12 – 13)A. sudden _ meteoricB. gradual __ equivocalC. dazzling __ secretD. inevitable _ unpredictable12. Learners of <strong>English</strong> as a foreign languageoften fail to _ _ between unfamiliar sounds in thatlanguage. (DU 04-05)A. Accustomed B. familiarC. unconscious D. aware13. I have lived near the railway for so long now thatI‘ve grown - to the noise of the trains. (DU 04-05)A. accustomed B. familiarC. unconscious D. awareAnswer Sheet1 C 4 C 7 D 10 D 13 A2 D 5 A 8 B 11 A 14 03 C 6 D 9 C 12 C 15 0(iii) Sentence Completion (Grammar based) :DU (2009-2010) Kha Unit1. Show your ticket, _ you will not be allowed toenter.A. unless B. lest C. otherwise D. tillD.U (2009-2010) Gha Unit2. It is high time we _ the people consciousabout our national interest.A. should make B. made C. must makeD. will make3. She went back to work (to close) the door.A. Closed B. was closing C. closing D. close4. The tag for ‗you broke the machine, _?A. haven‟t you B. hadn‟t you C. did youD. didn‟t youAnswer Keys1 C 2 B 3 C 4 D 5 0[D.U. 2008-2009 Gha– Unit ] (1 – 4)Fill in the blanks with the appropriate word(s) :1. __ _ that life began billions of years ago inthe water.A. In the belief B. It is believedC. The belief D. Believingand water react to form carbohydrates.A. whose presence B. which is presentC. presenting D. in the presence of which3. It was I _ he wanted to sing to.A. who B. whomC. which D. that4. He took __ _ bull by _ _ horns.A. an, the B. the, theC. a, an D. the, on5. Life is a succession of lessons must be livedto be understood. [D.U. 2007-2008 Gha– Unit. (6 & 7)A. then B. those C. which D. these6. that it made Sohel‘s stomach churn.A. The sight was so remarkableB. The sight was so bewilderingC. The sight was so breathtakingD. The sight was so repulsive7. Choose the most suitable option : The train_ for Chittagong at 10 a. m. tomorrow.[D.U. 2006-2007 Gha– Unit ] (8 – 15)A. will have left B. will leftC. to leave D. leaves(DU 06-07 Gha-Unit) (8-15)8. Burrowing animals provide paths for water insoil, and so do the roots of plants _A. will have left B. will leftC. to leave D. leaves9. Not until a student has mastered algebra, __ theprinciples of geometry, trigonometry and physics,A. he can begin to understandB. can he begin to understandC. he begins to understandD. begins to understand10. He hopes to provide _ service.A. uninterrupted B. uninterruptC. uninterrupting D. un-interrupted11. It _ five days since he _ missingA. was, has been B. was, wasC. has been, went D. has been, is12. The Captain, __ had a score of 30.A. Joy and me B. Joy and myselfC. Joy and I D. Joy and us13. The thief who broke into our house was __by our pet dog.A. bited B. bitenC. bitten D. bitted14. When I finally arrived at the party at 10 pm, Mitawas annoyed with me because I was late and shefor a very long time.A. had been waiting B. waitedC. is waiting D. has waiting15. If I found a lost dog, I _ __ it to its owner. (D.U2006-2007 Gha (Advance) Unit) (16 & 17)A. would return B. will returnC. will returning D. will have returned16. Walk ------, or you‘ll miss the train.A. more fast B. fastlyC. more fastly D. faster|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU17. Choose the correct auxiliaries : To save my life, Iran fast, and ........ reach home safely-A. would B. couldC. was able to D. shall[DU 04-05 Gha-Unit, 18&19]18. This book first published in 1985.A. has been B. wasC. is D. was being19. There were _ reactions after the Bill was passed.A. a mix B. mixC. mixed D. missed20. Rahim __ his work by the time his friendsarrived. (D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. will finish B. had finishedC. has finished D. having finished21. Shimla slept early yesterday as she _ a longway. (D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. walked B. was walking C. had walkingD. had walked E. were walking22. The Arabian Nights still a greatfavourite. (D.U. 2003-2004, Gha-unit)A. has B. are C. is D. were23. Complete the sentence with the correct verbform. Neela _ _ her hand when she wascooking dinner. (D.U. 2003-2004, Gha-unit)A. burnol B. is burningC. was burning D. burnt.24. While going to class, (D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. the dog bit me B. I was bitten by a dogC. a dog bite me D. a dog bit me.25. The first bridge _ built _ probably awooden bridge. (D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. ever being, had B. that stands, isC. that was, was D. had fallen, was26. The correct form of the possessive has beenmaintained in (D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. Charles friend‟s loves Burns poemsB. Charles friends loves Burns poemsC. Charles friend love‟s Burn‟s poemD. Charles‟s friend loves Burns‟s poem27. Not until the Triassic period _ _A. the first primitive mammals did developB. did the first primitive mammals developC. did develop the first primitive mammalsD. the first primitive mammals develop[DU 03-04, Gha-Unit]28. Although Southern California is denselypopulated, _ _ live in the northern part of thestate. (D.U. 2003-2004, Gha-unit)A. a little people B. only a few peopleC. some of the people D. many people29. __ _ is currently available to researchers andphysicians who study the indigenous life ofBangladesh. (D.U. 2003-2004, Gha-unit)A. A little information B. Few informationC. Little information D. A few information30. The more hemoglobin one has, the more oxygenis carried to _ cells. (D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. its B. our C. their D. one‟s31. If he hadn‘t been so tired he __ asleep soquickly. (D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. didn‟t fall B. hadn‟t fallenC. wouldn‟t fall D. wouldn‟t have fallen.32. I had two eggs for breakfast and _ __ ofthem was fresh. (D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. neither B. eitherC. both D. not one.33. He has just _ out. (D.U. 2002-2003 Ghaunit)A. gone B. wentC. going D. getting34. The parcel _ _ tomorrow. (D.U. 2002-2003Gha-unit)A. will be delivered B. will deliverC. will be delivering D. will have delivery35. A new house _ _ at the corner of the road.(D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. been built B. is being builtC. is building D. building36. Complete the sentence.Is there any milk in that jug? Not__(D.U.2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. none B. manyC. much D. some37. Select the right form of the verb.We often__ a victim of circumstances. (D.U.2001-2002 Gha-unit)A. fallen B. feltC. did fall D. fall38. Complete the sentence.If I were you, I _ that shirt. It‘s much tooexpensive. (D.U. 2001-2002 Gha-unit)A. won‟t buy B. don‟t buyC. wouldn‟t buy D. am not going to buy39. Complete the sentence. I will phone you whenI _ the news. (D.U. 2001-2002 Gha-unit)A. am getting B. getC. will get D. will be getting40. Complete the following sentence Nasreen, aninterior decorator, designs _ (D.U. 2000-2001 Gha-unit)A. furniture B. the furnitureC. furnitures D. some furniture41. Complete the following sentence. Theycertainly _ the right person for the job.(D.U. 2000-2001 Gha-unit)A. choose B. choosenC. had choose D. chose42. Choose the right verb. Rabindranath‘s storiesoften__ _ surprise endings. (D.U. 2000-2001Gha-unit)A. had B. haveC. has D. have had43. Complete the following sentence: The news_ always bad now a days. (D.U. 2000-2001Gha-unit)A. is B. wasC. are D. were|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU44. He didn‘t let me _ the guitar (D.U. 2000-2001 Gha-unit)A. play B. to playC. playing D. that I could play45. __ _ Nannu is a good cricketer is known toall-(D.U. 1999-2000 Gha-unit) A.OurB. WhichC. Therefore D. That46. Jerry _ __ at the orphanage since he wasfour. (D.U. 1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. is B. has beenC. is being D. had been47. I asked him if he _ his lessons. (D.U. 1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. has prepared B. has been preparingC. had prepared D. is preparing48. All‘s well that _ well (D.U. 1999-2000Gha-unit)A. being B. end‟s C. happens D. bodes49. One of the baskets full of rotten apples __thrown away (D.U. 1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. was B. wereC. have been D. have50. Ruma as well as Jhuma _ happy. (D.U.1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. is B. areC. were D. have been51. Two-third of the work _ finished. (D.U.1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. have been B. has beenC. will be D. were52. She _ up her job (D.U. 1999-2000 Ghaunit)A. has given B. had closedC. has terminated D. has resignedAnswer Sheet1 B 12 C 23 D 34 A 45 D2 D 13 C 24 B 35 B 46 D3 B 14 A 25 C 36 C 47 C4 B 15 A 26 D 37 D 48 B5 C 16 D 27 B 38 C 49 A6 D 17 C 28 B 39 B 50 A7 D 18 B 29 C 40 A 51 B8 B 19 C 30 D 41 D 52 A9 B 20 B 31 D 42 B 53 010 A 21 D 32 A 43 A 54 011 C 22 C 33 A 44 A 55 0iv) Sentence CorrectionDU (2009-2010) Kha Unit1. ―He has left the country for good‖ meansA. he has left the country for his own goodB. He has left the country for foreign goods.C. He has left the country permanentlyD. He wants to buy good things.2. A. Do you know when the results will be published?B. Do you know when will the results be published?C. Do you know when will publish the results.3. A. He disguised himself lest he be recognized.B. He was disguised lest he should be recognized.C. He disguised lest he be recognized.D. He disguised himself lest he can be recognized.Answer Keys1 C 2 A 3 B(D.U. 2008-2009 Gha-unit (1 & 2)1. Choose the correct sentence:A. A earned nearly a hundred dollars last week.B. I earned a nearly hundred dollars last weekC. I earned a hundred dollars nearly last weekD. I earned a hundred dollars last week nearly2. It is correct to sayA. Habib and myself stayed homeB. Habib and me stayed homeC. Myself and Habib stayed homeD. Habib and I stuyed home.3. Which is the correct sentence? (D.U. 2007-2008 Gha-unit)A. I wish I was in your shoesB. I wish I were in your shoesC. I wish I got into your shoesD. I wish I get into your shoes4. Choose the incorrect sentence: (D.U.2007-2008 Gha-unit (1 & 2)A. Who is the best of the two boys?B. Who is the best among these boys?C. Who is the best among the three boys?D. Who is the best boy of his group?5. If you procrastinate, you.(D.U. 2007-2008 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. do your work on timeB. do your work as quickly as possibleC. delay doing your workD. do your work as well as you can6. Which sentence is correct?(D.U. 2007-2008 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. She‟s the person for the job onlyB. She‟s the only person for the jobC. She‟s only the person for the jobD. She‟s the person only for the job7. Which of the following sentence is correct?(D.U. 2007-2008 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. Doris Lessing won the Novel Prize forliterature in 2007.B. Doris Lessing won the Nobel Prize forliterature in 2007.C. Doris Lessing won the Noble prize forliterature in 2007.D. Doris Lessing won the Naval Prize forliterature in 2007.8. All the sentences below use ‗the‘; which one iscorrect? (D.U. 2006-2007 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. Can you pass the sugar please?B. The crime is a problem in many big cities|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUC. The apples are good for you.D. I love the skiing.9. Choose the correct sentence.(D.U. 2006-2007 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. The streets are wet; it should have rained last right.B. The streets are wet; it must have rained last right.C. The streets are wet; if could have rained last night.D. The streets are wet; it ought to have rained last right.10. Choose the correct sentence:(D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-Unit)A. Can they tell you what time does the movie start?B. Can they say you what time the movie starts?C. Can they tell you what time the movie start?D. Can they tell you what time the movie starts?11. Choose the correct sentence:(D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-Unit)A. The man that said that was a foolB. The man who said that was a foolC. The man, that said that, was a foolD. The man which said that was a fool.12. The correct active voice of ―That house has notbeen lived in for years‖ is (D.U. 2005-2006Gha-Unit)A. No one has been living in that house for years.B. No one ever lived in that house for yearsC. Nobody has for years lived in that houseD. Nobody had been living for years in thathouse.13. The time is ripe for a revolt means that:(D.U. 2005-2006 Gha-Unit)A. the revolution is about to beginB. it is the right time for a revoltC. the revolt is underwayD. it is too late for a revolt14. I‘m trying to calculate_ _. (D.U. 2004-2005Gha-Unit)A. how many money you owe meB. you owe me how much moneyC. you owe me how many moneyD. how much money you owe me15. Choose the correct verb form: I want _ __careful with your homework in future. (D.U.2004-2005 Gha-Unit)A. you be B. you to beC. that you are D. you will be16. Select the correct sentence. (D.U. 2003-2004Gha-Unit)A. The man was tall who stole my bagB. The man stole my bag who was tallC. The man stole my bag who is tallD. The man who stole my bag was tall.17. Choose the correct sentence. (D.U. 2001-2002Gha-Unit)A. I don‟t like to discuss about politics.B. I don‟t like to discuss politics. C. Idon‟t like discuss politics.D. I don‟t like discussing in politics.18. Which is the correct sentence? (D.U. 2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. She and her sister fights everyday.B. Everyday she and her sister fights.C. She fights with her sister everyday.D. Both sisters fights each other everyday19. Complete the sentence.Where _ ? (D.U. 2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. did you cut your hairB. have you cut your hairC. did you have cut your hairD. did you have your hair cut20. Which of the following is correct?(D.U. 2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. Do you know where does he live?B. Do you know where he live?C. Do you know where does he lives?D. Do you know he live where?21. Identify the correct sentence. (D.U. 2001-2002Gha-Unit)A. The students were confusing by the directions.B. The students confused the directions.C. The students were confused by the directions.D. The students should be confused by thedirections.22. Choose the correct sentence. (D.U. 1999-2000Gha-Unit)A. You look you know a lot of people.B. You claimed you know a lot of peopleC. You seem to know a lot of peopleD. You thought you know a lot of peopleAnswer Sheet 1 A 2 D3 C 7 B 11 B 15 B 19 C4 A 8 A 12 C 16 D 20 D5 C 9 B 13 B 17 B 21 B6 B 10 D 14 D 18 C 22 Cv) Appropriate Preposition / Conjunction:DU (2009-2010) Kha-Unit1. Do you know the solution _ this problem?A. in B. for C. on D. to2. She likes to fantasize _ winning the RedCrescent Lottery.A. with B. about C. after D. onDU (2009-2010) Gha Unit3. _ vastness of the grand conyan, it is difficult tocap tune it in a single photograph. A. while theB. theC. you the big D. because of theAnswer Keys: 1.D, 2.B, 3.D(D.U. 2008-2009 Gha-unit (1 & 4)1. Choose the appropriate preposition for thefollowing sentence: The behaviour of ourpoliticians does not accord __ their statedprinciples.A. by B. onC. to D. into2. If we work steadily, we can finish _ __ noon.A. by B. onC. in D. between|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU3. He fantasized _ winning the lottery.A. with B. from C. after D. about4. Strenuous exercise soon _ meals isdetrimental __ health.A. after, to B. through, againstC. before, for D. from, uponChoose the appropriate preposition (18-19)5. I would like a <strong>com</strong>plete break down _ thesefigures, please. (D.U. 2007-2004 Gha- unitA. by B. into C. of D. for6. He passed _ _ but did not notice me.(D.U. 2007-2008 Gha -unit)A. out B. on C. by D. at7. The people rang the bell _ _ joy.(D.U. 2007-2008 Gha(Advance)-unit) A.inB. forC. with D. through8. Choose the correct preposition: Can you look__ _ the time of the next train. (D.U. 2007-2008 Gha(Advance)-unit)A. up B. intoC. after D. at9. I took _ _ walking, hoping lose someweight. (D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-unit)A. to, at B. for, toC. in, to D. to, to10. The girl takes _ _ her mother-(D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-unit)A. with B. afterC. to D. for11. He has been entrusted __ newresponsibilities. (D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-unit)A. with B. forC. to D. at12. As soon as he became rich he cast _ hisold friends. (D.U. 2006-2007 Gha-unit)A. aside B. offC. down D. upon13. __ _ sixteen years I lived with a lie.A. After B. BeforeC. For D. Since14. Choose the correct preposition: Temperanceand employment are conducive health.(D.U. 2006-2007 Gha(Advance)-unit)A. to B. forC. in D. on15. The term ‗en route‘ means. (D.U. 2005-2006Gha-unit)A. Through the route B. Through the wayC. On the way D. In the way16. Mr. Roberts is a noted chemist_ _ (D.U.2005-2006 Gha-unit)A. as well as an effective teacherB. and too a very efficient teacherC. but he teaches very good in additionD. however he teaches very good also17. The university will build a new dormitory__ _ campus. (D.U. 2004-2005 Gha-unit)A. on B. inC. over D. with18. Choose the correct preposition. The police islooking _ the case. (D.U. 2003-2004 Ghaunit)A. after B. onC. up D. into19. Fill in the blank: ‗Let us not _ __ your pastmistakes‘. (D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. dwell on B. dwellC. dwell by D. dwell about20. Though the bus was slow I was _ _ forclass.(D.U. 2003-2004 Gha-unit)A. in time B. lateC. on time D. into time21. Thieves broke _ my house. (D.U. 2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. in B. intoC. at D. among22. It is important to distinguish __<strong>com</strong>pound interest and simple interest. (D.U.2002-2003 Gha-unit)A. from B. betweenC. on D. about23. The president assented _ the Bill. (D.U.1999-2000 Gha-unit)A. at B. to C. with D. aboutAnswer Sheet1 A 6 C 11 A 16 A 21 B2 A 7 A 12 A 17 A 22 B3 D 8 A 13 C 18 D 23 B4 A 9 B 14 A 19 A 24 05 B 10 B 15 C 20 A 25 0vi) Phrases and Idioms:DU (2009-2010) Gha Unit1. ―Over the years‖ means A.with the passage of time B.After a few yearsC. When the years endedD. beyond the years2. ―Apple of discord‖ meansA. object of dispute B. an attractive objectC. disagreement D. a valuable object3. The phrase ―give a hand‖ meansA. to help B. to stayC. to shake hands Dl. to extend one‟s hand4. If you dilly _dally, youA. do your work diligentlyB. do your work slowlyC. A precious and rare possessionD. A very costly and troublesome personAnswer Keys: 1.A, 2.A, 3.A, 4.B(D.U. 2008-2009, Gha-unit1. ‗bank on‘ in the sentence ‗You really can‘tbank on the support of this neighbour of yoursmeansA. ask for B. appeal toC. ignore D. depend on|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUB. Much cold has fallen this year. C. It is avery cold year.D. It is very cold this year.CU (2009-2010) Uma Unit2. The last word of the proverb ‗Handsome‘ is thathandsome ?A. works B. things C. says D. does E. impliesAnswer Keys: 1.D, 2.D1. The correct translation of ÔAvwg Avg cQ›` KwiÕwould be (D.U. 2008-2009, Gha-Unit)A. I like mango B. I would like a mangoC. I like mangoes D. I like the mango2. Which is the best translation of the sentence ‡mLyeB Av‡eM cÖeY| (D.U. 2007-2008, Gha-Unit)A. He is very passionateB. He is very proudC. He is very conscientiousD. He is very emotion3. In the sentence ‗I felt Karim was a kindredspirit,‘ the speaker means. (D.U. 2008-2009, Gha-Unit)AdvanceA. Karim was like the speakerB. Karim wasn‟t like the speakerC. Karim was deadD. The speaker was frightened of Karim‟s ghost.4. Sajid felt a slight qualm in leaving the door unlockedmeans-(D.U. 2006-2007, Gha(Advance)-Unit)A. Sajid felt slightly worried about leaving the doorunlocked.B. Sajid felt no worry in leaving the doorunlockedC. Sajid had a slight feeling of happiness in leaving thedoor unlocked.D. Sajid was a little sad to leave the doorunlocked.5. Which is the best translation of the sentence-‡m AZ¨šÍ a~Z© gvbyl| (D.U 2006-07 Gha-Unit)A. He is an extremely intelligent manB. He is a very clever manC. He is an extremely deceitful manD. He is a very shrewd man6. Which is the best translation of the sentencemKv‡jcvwLiv wKwPiwgwPi K‡i|Õ(D.U 2005-06 Gha-Unit)A. Birds cry at dawn B. Birds shout at dawnC. Birds twitter at dawn D. Birds howl at fawn7. The correct translation of ÔGwU Kxfv‡e Ki‡Z nq ZvRvwbÕ (D.U 2004-05 Gha-Unit)A. I know to doing it B. I know to do it howC. I know how to do it D. I know about doing it8. The correct translation of ÔivRkvnx‡Z cÖPzi AvgR‡b¥Õ (D.U 2003-2004 Gha-Unit)A. Abundance mango grows in RajshahiB. Plentiful mango grow in RajshahiC. Available mangoes grow in RajshahiD. Mangoes grow in plenty in Rajshahi.9. Which is the best translation of ÔUvBUvwbKRvnvRLvbv Wy‡eB †Mj? (D.U 2003-2004 Gha-Unit)A. The Titanic sankB. The Titanic was drownedC. Down into water went the TitanicD. The Titanic went down into water10. Which is the best translation of GB eQi Lye kxZc‡o‡Q (D.U 2002-2003 Gha-Unit)A. This year cold has fallenB. It is very cold this year C.It is a very cold winterD. This year will be cold.11. Which is correct translation of wPwVUv Wv‡K †dj‡Zfy‡j †hI bv (D.U 2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. Do not be oblivious of putting the letter to the mail boxB. Mail the letter, do not forgetC. Remember not to forget mailing the letterD. Do not forget to mail the letter12. Choose the correct translatio of the Bengalisentence gvbyl †Kv_v †_‡K G‡jv, †m hv‡eB ev †Kv_vq (1999-2000 Gha-Unit)A. Where is man <strong>com</strong>ing from, where is he going?B. Where did man <strong>com</strong>e from, where will be go to?C. Where is man‟s past, where is his future?D. Where was man found, where will he enter?13. What is the correct translation of MÖvgLvwb †g‡NXvKv (1999-2000 Gha-Unit)A. The clouds are covering the village. B.The village is covered by the clouds.C. The village is surrounded by the clouds. D.The clouds have encircled the sky.Answer Sheet1. C 2. A 3. D 4. A 5. A6. C 7. C 8. D 9. C 10. B11. D 12. C 13. B(x) Vocabulary:Choose the correct option: CU (2009-2010)1. The antonym of “spiteful” isA. malicious B. malignantC. rancorus D. benevolentAnswer Keys : 1. A(D.U 2008-2009 Gha-Unit) (1&2)1. An antonym of ‗severity‘ isA. security B. celebrityC. mildness D. separation2. Which word rhymes with ‗brow‘?A. cow B. throughC. crew D. now3. The time is ripe for a revolt means that:(D.U 2005-2006 Gha-Unit)A. The revolution is about to beginB. It is the right time for a revoltC. The revolt is underwayD. It is too late for a revolt4. The correct antonym of the word ‗shrivel‘ is (D.U2007-2008 Gha-Unit)A. embrace B. expand C. explode D. enslave|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU5. Choose the corrrect synonym for ‗buccaneer‘(D.U 2007-2008 Gha-Unit)A. bachelor B. presenter C. pirate D. butcher6. Identify the pair that does not fit (16-17)(D.U 2007-2008 Gha-Unit)A. ambiguous/obvious B. brutal/humanC. fantastic/believable D. colossal/gigantic7. A obnoxious/likeable (D.U 2007-2008 Gha-Unit)B. excitable/calmC. spontaneous/deliberateD. determined/resolute8. The correct synonym of the word ―astute‖ is:(D.U 2007-2008 Gha-Unit)A. autistic B. shrewd C. economic D. acute9. Which of the following sentence if correct?(D.U 2007-2008 Gha (Advance)_Unit)A. Doris Lessing won the Novel Prize forliterature in 2007B. Doris Lessing won the Nobel Prize forliterature in 2007C. Doris Lessing won the Nobel Prize forliterature in 2007D. Doris Lessing won the Noval Prize forliterature in 200710. Which adjective denotes the nature of a dog?D.U 2007-2008 Gha(advance)-Unit)A. Bovine B. Feline C. Canine D. Vulpine11. The word closest to ‗vicious‘ is(D.U 2007-2008 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. vilified B. visibleC. vitiating D. vital12. Choose the right option: I----twentykilometers to work every day- (D.U 2006-2007Gha-Unit)A. make B. do c. <strong>com</strong>mute D. go13. The correct antonym of the word ‗ominous‘ is-(D.U 2006-2007 Gha-Unit)A. auspicious B. portentC. unlucky D. spacious14. REPRIMAND (D.U 2006-07 Gha (Adv.) Unit)A. praise B. reproach C. redirect D. re-arrest15. The adjective related to ‗bird‘ is ... (D.U2006-2007 Gha (Advance)-Unit)A. avian B. aerialC. flying D. airborne16. Which of the following adjectives best suits theexpression ‗Every cloud has a lining.‘(D. U 2006-2007 Gha (Advance) – Unit)A. golden B. grey C. silver D. dazzling17. ‗Don‘t go far‘ In this sentence, the word ‗far‘ is(D. U 2006-2007 Gha (Advance) – Unit)A. an adjective B. a verbC. an adverb D. a preposition18. In the sentence ‗ Bangladesh can be<strong>com</strong>e adeveloped country‘ the modal ‗can‘ suggests- (D. U2006-2007 Gha (Advance) – Unit)A. advice B. necessityC. condition d. possibility19. The correct antonym of the word ‗amazing‘ is(D.U 2005-2006 Gha-Unit)A. deceitful B. clever C. ordinary D. shocking20. ―Blue Chips‖ are (D.U 2005-2006 Gha-Unit)A. securities issued by the governmentB. industrial shares considered to be a safeinvestmentC. industrial shares considered to be a riskyinvestmentD. flat plastic counters used as money tokens21. A Machiavellian character is (DU 2004-2005Gha-Unit)A. an honest person B. a cunning personC. a romantic person D. a wise person22. Identify the correct antonym of the word‗reticent‘ (DU 2004-2005 Gha-Unit)A. reserved B. a person who talks lessC. dumb D. talkative23. Choose the correct word: The President said thatthe .... situation was very serious. (DU2004-2005 Gha-Unit)A. economical B. economicC. economy D. economics24. A synonym of ‗functional‘ is (DU 2004-2005Gha-Unit)A. practical B. passive C. peculiar D. pedantic25. An antonym of ‗advancing‘ is—(DU 2003-2004 Gha-Unit)A. forwarding B. retreatingC. running D. progressing26. The word ‗reproduction‘ is—(DU 2003-2004 Gha-Unit)A. an adjective B. a verbC. an adverb D. a noun27. Find the correct antonym of ―superficial‖(D.U 2002-2003 Gha-Unit)A. artificial B. sufficientC. indifferent D. deep28. The antonym of ―hazardous‖ is—(D.U 2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. Certain B. Risky C. Safe D. Clear29. I was never bright at maths (2001-02 Gha- Unit)Replace the underlined word with one of thewords given below.A. good B. weak C. poor D. shiny30. Choose the word that means the opposite of‗Reluctantly‘ (2000-2001 Gha-Unit)A. Unwillingly B. Not willinglyC. Eagerly D. Not Eagerly31. What is the correct synonym of ‗isolation‘?(D.U 1999-2000 Gha-Unit)A. loneliness B. separation C. depression D. sadness32. What is the correct antonym of ‗panic‘?(D.U 1999-2000 Gha-Unit)A. sit B. laugh C. dance D. relaxCorrect Answer:1. C 2. D 3. B 4. B 5. C 6.D 7.D 8.B9.B 10.C 11.C 12.D 13.A 14.B 15.A16.C 17.C 18.D 19.C 20.B 21.B 22.D23.B 24.A 25.B 26.D 27.D 28.C 29.A30. C 31. B 32. D|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU(xi) Voice/Narration/TransformationsDU (2009-2010) Gha-Unit1. Which of the following sentence is correct?A. Do you know when the results will be published?B. Do you know when will the results be published?C. Do you know when will publish the results?D. Do you know when the results will publish?Answer Keys: 1.A1. The correct passive form of ‗We don‘t like idlepeople‘ is (D.U 2008-09 Gha-Unit)A. We are not liked by idle peopleB. Idle people are not liked usC. Idle people are not of our likingD. Idle people are not liked by us2. Choose the correct passive voice of thefollowing sentence: ‗All of his friends laughedat him.‘ (D.U 2004-2005 Gha-Unit)A. He laughed at all of his friendsB. He was laughed at by all of his friendsC. All his friends had laughed at himD. All his friends were laughed at by him.Correct Answer : 1. D, 2.BPin Pointing ErrorB Unit G ai‡bi question G ch©šÍ Av‡mwb, Avm‡e bv Zv ejvhv‡‛Q bv| AšÍZ: question wU Kx Ges Solve KiviTechnique Rvbv _vKv DwPZ| CU (2009-2010) Ga-Unit1. Please send me information with regard ofABinsurance policies available from your <strong>com</strong>pany.C D E2. The bell signaling the end of the first period rangA Bloud, interrupting the professor‟s closingC D E<strong>com</strong>ments.Answer Keys : 1.B, 2.C1. Identify the incorrect part of the sentence:She would much rather to exercise moderatelyA B Cthan strenuously ( D.U 2006 07Gha Unit)D2. Indicate the error, if any, in the underlined words:He was the author whom I believed was most likelyA B Cto receive the Ekushe award. No ErrorD E (D.U 02-03Ga-Uhit)wet`ªt hw` †Kvb sentence ‡K Dchy³fv‡e Dc¯’vcb Kiv nq,†Zvgvi KvR n‡e, wPwýZ Ask¸‡jvi (A,B,C,D) ‡Kv_vq fyj i‡q‡QZv Lyu‡R †ei Kiv| Zv n‡Z cv‡i- 1. Grammatical B.Appropriate word 3. Situation/ Sequence MZ hw` †Kv fyjbv cvIqv hvq Zvn‡j answer n‡e No Error A_©vr Option ECORRECT ANSWER: 1B, 2.A(xiii) Text Book1. The line ―I wandered lonely as a cloud‖ is anexample ofA. a metaphor B. an allegoryC. A simile D. a symbol2. By the sentence, ― I saw deeper into the dear wellof his eyes‖ the writer of Jerry meansA. she saw the tears in his eyesB. she saw the shine in his eyesC. she could see the defects in his eyesD. she could read the character well3. ―Who doth ambition hun‖ means a personwhoA. has ho ambition B. hates ambitionC. gives up ambition D. who is ambitious4. ―Hasting day‖ in ―to daffodils‖ meansA. fast day B. guief dayC. finishing ay D. horridly passing dayAnswer Keys: 1.C, 2.D, 3.C, 4.D1. The word ‗reproduction‘ is (2003-2004 Gha-Unit)A. an adjective B. a verbC. an adverb D. a noun2. In which of the following pieces does the line―She blinked her honest spinster‘s eyes‖occur?(2001-2002 Gha-Unit)A. The Gift of the MagiB. A mother in ManvilleC. The Luncheon D. The Ancient Mariner3. Find out the noun from the following (1991-92)A. National B. NationallyC. Nationalize D. NationalityCorrect Answers: 1.D, 2.B, 3.DChittagong <strong>University</strong>2008-2009 (Ga) Unit1. She has not been able to recall where----A. does she lives B. lived the girlC. did she live D. she lives E. lives she2. The cyclist ---- he crossed the main street.A. looked with caution afterB. had looked cautiouslyC. was looked cautiousD. looks cautions whenE. looking cautions.3. Ben would have studied medicine if he ---- to amedical school.A. could be able to enter B. had been admittedC. was admitted D. were admittedE. admitted.4. Of the two new teachers, one is experienced and-A. the others are notB. another is inexperienced|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUC. the others is notD. other lacks experienceE. others is not5. People all over the world are starving-----A. greater in numbersB. in more numbers C. more numerouslyD. in greater numbers D. in more numbers6. When Henry arrived home after a hard day atwork-A. his wife slept B. his wife has sleptC. his wife sleeping D. his wife was sleepingE. his wife has been sleeping7. I have lost my money bag. I---it somewhere.A. must drop B. must have droppedC. must be dropping D. must have beendroppingE. must dropped8. ------the best car to buy is Mercedes Benz.A. Because of its durability and economyB. Because it lasts a long time, and it iseconomical.C. Because of its durability and it is economical.D. Because durability and economics it is betterthan all the others.E. Because is its durable and its economy.CU 2007-2008 (Ga) Unit9. What time ----news on television?A. the B. thatC. are the D. is the E. this10. We must ---- catch the 7.30 train. Otherwisewe won‘t be able to reach the campus in time.A. at once B. at bestC. surely D. instantly E. at allcostsCU 2006-2007 (Ga) Unit11. ---- should pay more taxes.A. Rich B. The RichC. The Riches D. Richest E. TheRicher12. You want to know the price of something, so yousay ----?A. How many is it B. How much the priceC. what it costs D. How much is itE. What price it is13. The doctor asked me to -----my shirt.A. put off B. take outC. take off D. put out E. put about14. You and I talked with our teacher yesterday-?A. didn‟t we B. hadn‟t weC. don‟t we D. did we E. so did we15. If you were in my position, what ----you do?A. cloud B. would C. shouldD. would have E. might16. It rains a lot here. I wish it ----rains sobers.A. didn‟t B. shouldn‟t E. didD. willn‟t E. wouldn‟t17. There is a man ---- next door to me.A. living B. who live E. whoD. who lived E. is livingCU 2005-5006 (Ga) Unit18. I am thinking ----myself admitted to thedepartment of Management.A. to get B. of getting E. in gettingD. on the getting E. of getting19. There are a few new department at Chittagong<strong>University</strong>, ---?A. there are B. isn‟t wereC. aren‟t there D. isn‟t it E. none20. Children enjoy ---to ghost stories.A. telling and listeningB. to tell and listeningC. listening and tellingD. to tell and to listenE. on leistering and telling21. He could not do well in the exam because he-A. student had B. hardly studiedC. a badly well D. studied wellE. studied hardly22. It was---who came running into the classroom.A. him B. he C. heD. his E. them23. Kamal and his brothers studied Accounting lastyear, and so, -----A. does their sister B. has their sisterC. is their sister D. do their sisterE. did their sister24. The policeman ordered the suspect ---hishands.A. to not remove B. for not removingC. don‟t remove D. not to removeE. not removingCU 2004-2005 (Ga) Unit25. He can‘t recall where-----A. does he live B. he livesC. does he live D. lives heE. is he living26. If I were you, I _ that can‘t.A. won‟t buy B. don‟t buyC. am not going to buy D. wouldn‟t buyE. cannot buy27. You cannot stop me _ _ what I want.A. do B. to doC. that do D. doing E. or doing28. What‘s the name of the man_ ?A. you borrowed his carB. you borrowed whose carC. Which car you browedD. his car you borrowedE. whose car you borrowedCU 2004-2005 (Ga) Unit29. The harder he tried the __ he dancedbefore the large audience.A. bad B. worseC. worst D. worser30. Khalil is _ most intelligent boys in thebusiness faculty.A. one of B. one of theC. the D. one31. The athlete, together with his coach and|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUseveral relatives, _ _ traveling to Asian Games.A. were B. hadC. was D. was doing32. A lunch of soup and sandwiches _ __ appeal tothe Bangalees.A. does not B. don‟tC. not D. are not33. He knows _ the carburetor without takingthe whole car apart.A. to repair B. repairingC. how D. how to repair34. __ _ twenty miles, he suddenly realized thathe had been driving in the wrong direction.A. When driving B. After drivingC. after drive D. while35. When I last saw Bithi, she _ to he nextclass.A. hurried B. was hurryingC. had hurried D. is hurrying36. Daris is __ _ of cooking.A. very particular fond B. particular fondC. particularly fond D. particularly37. You many have an instinctive dislike ofspiders but they deserve _ _ respect.A. a little B. littleC. few D. a few38. A dairy or small note book short list oftasks to do each day will be very useful.A. contains B. containingC. to contain D. contained39. You can‘t use those screwdrivers ofthem is suitable for job.A. none B. noC. either D. neither40. She is a good player, she plays _A. well B. wellyC. good D. goodly41. The next important question we have to decide is_ _ to submit the proposed.A. when have we B. when do we haveC. when D. when are we42. After _ the medicine, the patient becamedrowsy and more manageable.A. take B. takenC. taking D. being taken43. John told Mary__ _ close the house.A. to not B. not toC. not D. be not44. Sheikh objects to _ _ this house.A. my buying B. me buyC. I buying D. me buyingCorrect Answer:1 D 2 C 3 B 4 C 5 D6 D 7 A 8 A 9 D 10 E11 B 12 D 13 C 14 A 15 B16 E 17 A 18 B 19 C 20 A21 B 22 B 23 E 24 D 25 B26 D 27 D 28 E 29 B 30 B31 C 32 A 33 D 34 B 35 B36 C 37 A 38 B 39 A 40 A41 C 42 C 43 B 44 ACU 2007-2008 (Ga) Unit1. If you fail to _ _ the payments on the car, th<strong>com</strong>pany will <strong>com</strong>e and repossess it.A. meet B. give C. provideD. get E. bring2. She had a very _ tongue, and could bereally sarcastic when she was very angry.A. bitter B. bright C. sharpD. cutting E. dazzling3. For better or _ the mobile phone is a veryuseful device of people‘s lives.A. good B. sad C. worseD. well E. lesser4. Money you are paid for your work is money you-A. gain B. win C. profit5.D. collect E. earnSomething bought cheaply or for less than theusual price is called _A. a bargain B. inheritanceC. a reward D. a refund E. an interest6. Today‘s football match has been _ __because of bad weather.A. cancelled B. postponed C. put awayD. rejected E. rearranged7. In the distance, they heard the church clock_ midnight.A. hit B. soundD. beat E. strikeC. ringCU 2006-2007 (Ga) Unit8. An electric toaster is an electric _A. sort B. kind C. goodsD. appliance E. device9. Anis never gives up he is soA. tiring B. perseveringC. persuading D. giving E. powerful10. I cannot read what you have written. Yourhandwriting is totally__A. messy B. illegibleD. Spoilt E. wrongC. illiterate11. Only three people _ the crash.A. lived B. recovered C. relievedD. survived E. over<strong>com</strong>e12. When my father died, I had no _ _ but toleave school and get a jobA. Possibility B. choice C. hopeD. chance E. reason13. He was _ with robberyA. Charged B. arrested C. heldD. imprisoned E. accused14. One who cheats others is called __A. a cheater B. a deceive C. a liarD. a cheat E. a fraudCU 2005-2006 (Ga) Unit15. Global warming may have a _ _ effect on life.A. global B. disastrousC. industrial D. disaster E. pollutant.16. In early times, every day was a _____ for survival.|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUA. conflict B. battle question paper ¸‡jv analysis Ki‡j †`Lv hvq †h,C. war D. problem <strong>com</strong>prehension, ‡_‡K Kgc‡ 5-6wU question _v‡K so17. Knowledge of certain skills would give you you have to practice <strong>com</strong>prehension Zvn‡j †Zvgv‡`ibetter __ _ of surviving unharmed in reading skill develop Ki‡e, <strong>com</strong>prehending powerdifficult circumstances.evo‡e Ges gradually you will be confident.A. possibility B. opportunity C. Change D. Way Types of Questions & Testing Points18. As human being learned how to keep animals cÖ‡kœi aiY‡h wk‡ivbv‡g cÖkœ Set Kiv nqand grow crops, other materials suchas wool, silk, lined and cotton were used.A. pure B. simple C. original D. naturalCorrect Answer :1 A 2 D 3 C 4 E 5 A6 B 7 E 8 E 9 B 10 C11 D 12 B 13 A 14 D 15 B16 B 17 D 18 DChittagong <strong>University</strong> 2008-2009 (Ga) Unit1. He seems aggressive but at bottom be is kindand good natured. Here ‗at bottom‘ meansA. in disguise B. at the endC. secretly D. in reality E. decidedly2. The party was all but over when we arrived.Here „all but‟ means_ _A. in fact B. almost C. about D. trulyChittagong <strong>University</strong> 2007-20083. A best seller means:A. an efficient salesman B. a costly itemC. a piece of ornament D. a celebrityE. a book sells in very large numbersChittagong <strong>University</strong> 2007-2008 (Ga) Unit4. The presentation on the export polities ofBangladesh made by Dr. A.K. Azad was veryTitle Rv‡bZ PvIqv nq (MainIdea/Main Topic/MainPurpose questions)wbw`©ó (Specific) ‡Kvb Z_¨Rvb‡Z PvIqv nq|(Faculty question)†KvbwU Av‡jvwPZ nqwb[Negative Questions]‡Kvb As‡k Av‡jvwPZ n‡q‡Q Rvb‡ZPvIqv Scanning questions[Inference question]Av‡jvPbvi cwi‡cÖw‡Z KxAbygvb Kiv hvq|Synonym/Antonym Pvb‡ZPvIqv [Vocabulary-in-Context questions]*** w`‡q Kv‡K /†KvbwU/Kx[Reference questions]‡evSv‡bv n‡q‡Q?“What is the main idea of thePassage?” “What is the passageprimarily about?” “Why did theauthor write the passage?”“According to the passage, wheredid” According to the author, whydid....?” “Which of thefollowing is true, according tothe passage?Which of the following is NOTtrue about ...... All of thefollowing are true EXCEPT”Where in the passage does theauthor first discuss......”Which of the following can beinferred from the passage?The word _____ inline **is closest in meaning to.....”“The word ** in line ** refersto ....” “In line ** the word **refers to which of thefollowing?”illuminating. The underlined word means__A. bright B. enlighten C. clear wb‡æ Passage G mvaviY fv‡e wRÁvwmZ Question ¸‡jvi AnswerD. boring E. disheartening Kivi c×wZ Av‡jvPbv Kiv n‡jv t5. the underlined word in the sentence ―the new Main Idea Question :interstate highway is wonderful‖ menas __ cÖvq cÖwZwU Passage-Gi Main Idea Question _v‡K|A. across two states. †hgb tB. through various states What is the main subject of the passage? C.for many statesWhat is the main topic of the passage?D. between to or more states. With what is the passage primarily concerned?E. form one state to another What does the passage mainly discuss?Chittagong <strong>University</strong> 2007-2008 (Ga) Unit1. With what topic is this passage primarily6. ―He has few friends‖ means he has _ _ concerned?A. no friend at all B. almost no friends (A) the mental abilities of monkeysC. some friends D. a few friends (B) hand preference in primatesE. a number of friends (C) hemispheres or the brainChittagong <strong>University</strong> 2007-2008 (Ga) Unit\(D) exponents on nonhuman primates[ Not given any question ] Inference QuestionQuestion Passage Infer Situation logically1. D 2.B 3. E 4. A 5. D 6. B EXAMPLES: Inference QuestionsPHH Passage OptionComprehension2. In what situation would a primate be most likely toComprehension is not at all a <strong>com</strong>plicated topicuse its right hand?student ‡`i GKUv tendency _v‡K <strong>com</strong>prehension (A) picking out a red block from a group of coloredavoid Kiv GK Av›`v‡R Answer Kiv wKš‘ previousblocks|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU(B) pushing a button that is hidden behind a black curtain(C) picking up a banana and peeling it(D) choosing a food after hearing the correct <strong>com</strong>mand3.Why are scientists probably not very interested in theactivity of the monkey as described in the first paragraph?(A) The experiment has not followed a precisescientific format,(B) The experiment is too easy for monkeys to do.(C) Similar studies have been done many times. (D)Scientists don't agree with the conclusions.Restatement QuestionPassage Specific Information QuestionEXAMPLES: Restatement QuestionsPassage. Option4. In the first paragraph, what is the monkeyexpecting?(A) a blinking light(B) an earphone(C) some food(D) a telegraph key5. According to the passage, what do most scientists assume?(A) Only humans have hand preferences.(B) Only monkeys can learn to indicate their food choices.(C) Speaking and understanding are more important thanreading and writing.(D) Setting up experiments for primates is difficultFactual QuestionQuestion Passage (Specific) Question fits"According to the passage, where did...?" "Accordingto the author, why did...?" "Which of the following is true,according to the passage?"Vocabulary based & Reference Questions6. The word ―grabbing‖ in line 13 is closest inmeaning to or refers toa) holding flightily b) taking quicklyc) squeezing tightly d) picking up carefully7. In line 20, the word ―challenging‖ could best bereplaced bya)accepting b) favoring c) claiming d) contestingNegative Questions8. Which of the following statements is NOT correct?a) Pitt Street will remain open as far as Park Streetb) Alternative bus services will operate though theroadwork areac) <strong>University</strong> buses will not operate though theroadwork aread) There will be bus services to the universitythroughout the weekend.9. All of the following are true except.a) the autocracy of park army was so grave inBangladesh that it can be called genocide.b) Genocide means the destruction of rational racial, orreligious groups colonyc) The west Pakistani rules considered East Bengal as theircolonyd) none of the aboveBe expert in doing <strong>com</strong>prehension.While I was walking along the road the other day Ihappened to notice a small brown leather purse lyingon the pavement. I picked it up and opened it to see ifI could find out the owner‟s name. There was nothinginside it except some small change and a rather oldphotograph-a picture of a woman and a young girlabout twelve years old, who looked like the woman‟sdaughter. I put the photograph back and took the purseto the police station, where I handed it to thesergeant in charge. Before I left, the sergeant made anote of my name and address in case the owner of thepurse wanted to write and thank me.That evening I went have dinner with an uncleand aunt of mine. They had also invited anotherperson, a young woman, so that there would be fourpeople at table. The young woman‟s face wasfamiliar, but I could not remember where I had seenit. I was quite sure that we had not met before. In thecourse of conversation, however, the young womanhappened to remark that she had lost her face. Shewas the young girl in the photograph, although shewas now much older. Of course she was verysurprised when I was able to describe her purse to her.Then I explained that I had recognized her face fromthe photograph I had found in the purse. My uncleinsisted on going round to the police stationimmediately to claim the purse. As the police sergeanthanded it over, he said that it was a remarkablecoincidence that I had found not only the purse butalso the person who had lost it.1. Choose the best answer.The purse which the writer foundA. was empty B. had some money in itC. had a few coins and a photograph in itD. had an old photograph in it2. The writer recognized the young woman becauseA. he had met her some where beforeB. she was the woman in the photographC. she often had dinner with his uncle and auntD. she looked rather like the young girl in thephotograph.3. Familiar (14) meansA. <strong>com</strong>mon B. known C. famous D. domestic4. Claim meansA. pretend B. identify C. ask for D. takeAnswer Keys :1 C 2 D 3 B 4 CComprehension No. 2Half an hour before daybreak three of the boysassembled , as they agreed, near the old bridge. Thefourth, a boy by the name of Tolly, had not turned up.His absence did not greatly surprise the others. Theyknew that his mother did not want him to <strong>com</strong>e on thisExpedition into the forest.Charles, who was the oldest and their accepted leader,waded downstream to the place where their boat wastied up in the shelter of some overhanging busher.Then he rowed the boat back to the shallow water nearthe bridge, where the boys loaded in with theprovisions, blankets and other things which they weretaking on their journey.Dawn was just breaking as they climbed into their boatand pushed off from the bank. A swift current carriedthem down-stream, so there was no need to row. Theytook it in turns to keep the boat in the centre of theriver. Three hours later they entered the forest wherethey intended to spend the next few days.“Let‟s go ashore now and make some tea,” suggestedCharles. “No one will see us here.”|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUIt was forbidden to light in the forest, but people rarelycame this way.While Charles tied the boat up, the other two boys setabout gathering wood for a fire. When they came back,each with a large handful of sticks, they found Charleslooking very worried.“We haven‟t got any matches.” he announcedgloomily. “Tolly was going to bring them.”This was bad news. They were miles away now from thenearest shop.1. Choose the best answer.A. the boys did not have to row because(i) they had plenty of time to get to the forest(ii) they kept their boat in the center of the river(iii) the river carried their boat along quite quickly(iv) they had pushed off from the bank2. The boys could not light a fire because(i) the wood was too big(ii) Charles had forgotten to bring any matches(iii) it was forbidden to light fires in the forest(iv) the boy who was going to bring the matches had not<strong>com</strong>e to the expedition3. Choose the best explanation according to thecontext. waded (6) means(i) crossed the river (ii) swam(iii) went out of sight (iv) walked slowly through the water4. in turns (14) means(i) round and round (ii) one after the other(iii) all together (iv) from time to timeAnswer Keys: 1. (iii), 2. (ii), 3. (ii), 4. (ii)PARTS OF SPEECHBs‡iwR fvlvq †Kvb Sentence-G e¨eüZ cÖwZwU word-B wfbœwfbœ KvR m¤úbœ K‡i _v‡K| AZGe Sentence-G e¨eüZcÖ‡Z¨KwU word- †K parts of speech e‡j| Bs‡iwR‡Z parts ofspeech AvU cÖKvi t1. Noun (we‡kl¨) 2. Pronoun (me©bvg) 3. Adjective(we‡klY) 3. Verb (wµqv) 5. Adverb (wµqv we‡klY) 6.Preposition (c`vš^qx Ae¨q) 7. Conjunction (mgy‛Pqx)8. Interjection (Av‡eMmPK Ae¨q)1. Noun: ‡q word Øviv †Kvb wKQyi bvg‡K eySvq Zv‡KNoun e‡j|‡hgbt Rahim, Karim, <strong>Dhaka</strong>, Khulna, boy, girl,father, mother, honesty, kindness, gold, ironBZ¨vw`| ‡h‡nZy Dc‡ii word ¸‡jvi Øviv bvg eySvq ZvB Zviv bvgeySvq ZvB Zviv Noun.2. Pronoun Noun-Gi cwie‡Z© †h mKj kã e¨eüZ nq Zv‡KPronoun e‡j| Pro k‡ãi A_© cwieZ©‡bi mgZyj¨| myZivsPronoun k‡ãi A_© n‡jv Noun-Gi cwie‡Z© ev NounmgZzj¨|I, we, you, they, he, she, it.Asad is good boy.He goes to school daily.GKB Noun-evi evi e¨envi Ki‡j fvj ïbvq bv e‡j GLv‡b wØZxqSentence-wU‡Z Asad-Gi cwie‡Z© he e¨envi Kiv n‡q‡Q| ZvB“He” Pronoun.3. Verb: ‡q word Øviv †Kvb KvR Kiv eySvq Zv‡K Verb e‡j|†hgbt read, run, sing, eat, see, play, walk, write, go,sleep, say BZ¨vw`|They play football.Dc‡ii Sentence wU‡Z play Øviv KvR Kiv eySvq| ZvB playkãwU Verb.4. Adjective: ‡q word Øviv Noun ev Pronoun-Gi †`vl, ¸Y,Ae¯’v, msL¨v, cwigvY BZ¨vw` cÖKvk cvq Zv‡K Adjective e‡j|†hgbt good, bad, ill, red, one, two, much, manyBZ¨vw`|He is a rich man. This is a blue pen. He has muchmoney.Dc‡ii Sentence ¸wj‡Z rich kãwU He (Pronoun) wU GiAe¯’v cÖKvk K‡i;blue pen (Noun) KjgwU †Kgb Zv cÖKvk K‡i|much wK cwigvY UvKv Av‡Q Zv wb‡`©k K‡i| ZvB rich, blue,much adjective.5. Adverb: ‡q word Øviv Noun ev Pronoun-e¨ZxZ Verb,Adjective A_ev Ab¨ Adverb Ggb wK †Kvb SentenceA_ev †h †Kvb Part of speech wb‡`©k K‡i Zv‡K Adverbe‡j| †hgbt quickly, slowly, carefully, early, swiftly,swiftly, very, soon, fast, always.He walks slowly. You are very sad.Dc‡ii 1g Sentence-G slowly kãwU †m †Kgb K‡i nvu‡UZvi wb‡`©k K‡i| ZvB Adverb GLv‡b Adverb. wØZxq Sentence-G very kãwU Zzwg wK cwigvY sad Zv wb‡`©k K‡i A_©vr very GLv‡bvery GB adjective- ‡K modify K‡i| ZvB very-GSentence-G Adverb.6. Preposition: ‡h word †Kvb Noun ev Pronoun-Gi c~‡e© e‡m‡m word Øviv Noun ev Pronoun- Gi m‡½ Sentence-Gi AšÍ©MZ Aci †Kvb word-Gi m¤^Ü cÖKvk K‡i Zv‡KPreposition (pre-c~‡e© position- Ae¯’vb) e‡j|†hgbt at, in, with, by, for, to, of, off, from, with,against, up, upon, on, in, into, behind, after, under. Thebook is on the table.Dc‡ii Sentence-G on kãwU book I table-G Noun`ywUi mv‡_ m¤úK© ¯’vcb K‡i| D‡j­ L¨ GLv‡b “on” kãwU ev`w`‡j Sentence-wUi †Kvb A_© nq bv|7. Conjunction: ‡h word `B ev Z‡ZvwaK word ev Sentence-†K hy³ K‡i Zv‡K Conjunction e‡j|‡hgbt And, but, or, yet, if, though, since, less,unless, until, because, BZ¨vw`|Jamal and Kamal will <strong>com</strong>e today.G Sentence-G “and” kãwU Jamal I Kamal-‡K hy³K‡i| D‡j­ L and kãwU ev` w`‡j Jamal I Kamal-Gi g‡a¨†Kvb ms‡hvM _v‡K bv| ZvB “and” Conjunction.8. Interjection: ‡q word Avb›`, `ytL, we¯§q, †e`bv, fq, N„Yv,BZ¨vw` g‡bi Av‡eM ev Abyf~wZ AvKw¯§Kfv‡e cÖKvk K‡i Zv‡KInterjection e‡j| †hgb: oh! A! Alas! Hurrah!Bravo! Hush! BZ¨vw`|Alas! I am undone.GLv‡b Alas Øviv `yt‡Li AvKw¯§K fvev‡eM cÖKvk K‡i‡Q| ZvBAlas Interjection.Exercise1. wb‡Pi kã¸wj †Kvb Parts of Speech Zv wbY©q Ki t(a) play (b) upon (c) Asad (d) Honesty (e) behind (f)bravo (g) alas! (h) nicely (i) sing (j) they (k) gold (l)|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUsell (m) from (n) but (o) quietly (p) against (q)tomorrow (r) TieNounConcreteAbstractAnswer Keys:(a) verb (b) preposition (c) noun (d) Noun (e)preposition (f) Interjection (g) Interjection (h)Adverb (i) Verb (j) Pronoun (k) Noun (l) verb (m)Preposition (n) Conjunction (o) Adverb (p)Preposition (q) Noun (r) VerbClassification of Nouns‡h word Øviv e¨w³, e¯‘, cÖvYx, ¯’vb, c`v_©, †KvbwKQyi mgwó, Ae¯’vev ¸‡jvi bvg eySvq Zv‡K Noun e‡j| ‡hgbt- Noman is happy.(Noman GKwU e¨vw³i bvg)Iron is a useful metal (Iron GKwU e¯‘ ev c`v‡_©i bv)The cow gives us milk (The cow –GKwU cÖvYxi bvg)<strong>Dhaka</strong> is a big city. (<strong>Dhaka</strong>- GKwU ¯’v‡bi bvg)The team is strong. (team-‡L‡jvqv‡oi mgwó)Honesty is the best policy. (Honesty-GKwU ¸‡Yi bvg)Noun cÖavbZt `yB cÖKvi| h_vt1. Concrete (Bw›`ªqMÖvn¨ we‡kl)2. Abstract Noun (¸YevPK we‡kl¨)Concrete Noun: (Bw›`ªqMÖvn¨ we‡kl)t †h Noun-Gi evwn¨Kev ‣`wnK Aew¯’wZ Av‡Q Ges hv‡K Bw›`ª‡qj Øviv Dcjwä Kiv hvq Zv‡KConcrete Noun e‡j| †hgbt Alim, boy, hen, book, flowerBZ¨vw`|Abstract Noun (¸YevPK we‡kl¨)t †h Noun Øviv †Kvb e¨w³iev e¯‘i ¸Y, Ae¯’v ev Kv‡h©i bvg‡K cÖKvk Zv‡KAbstract Noun e‡j| Abstract Noun ‡Pv‡L †`Lv hvq bv| BnvAb~fywZi mvnv‡h¨ Dcjwä Ki‡Z nq|Honesty, kindness, freedom, illness, happiness,truth BZ¨vw`|Note: mvaviYZt †h mg¯— Noun Gi †k‡l ness, tion,hood, ship, dom, ment, ism, th, ty, ce, cy _v‡K ZvivAbstract Noun. ‡hgbt goodness, educationfreedom, friendship, patience BZ¨vw`|2. Concrete Noun – ‡K Pvi fv‡M fvM Kiv hvq|1. Proper Noun. 2. Common Noun 3. CollectiveNoun 4. Material Noun.ConcreteProper Noun Common Noun Collective Noun Material Noun1. Proper Noun: ‡h Noun ‡Kvb e¨w³, e¯‘, ¯’vb cÖf„wZi wbw`©ó bvgeySvq Zv‡K Proper Noun e‡j| †hgbt Sami, Rahim, <strong>Dhaka</strong>,China, Japan BZ¨vw`| Ahmed is a good boy. <strong>Dhaka</strong> is abig city.Ahmed GKwU wbw`©ó evj‡Ki bvg| <strong>Dhaka</strong> GKwU wbw`©óRvqMvi bvg| myZivs Bnviv cÖ‡Z¨‡K Proper Noun.Note: Proper Noun-Gi cÖ_g Ai me©`v Capital nq|God Ges Lord Øviv hLb Avj­ vn‡K eySvq ZLb Zviv nq|Proper Noun-Ges cÖ_g Ai Capital nq| wKš‘ God ØvivhLb †`eZv eySvq Ges Lord Øviv Avj­ vn‡K bv eySvq Ab¨(kvmbKZ©v/ cÖf BZ¨vw`) eySvq ZLb Giv Proper Noun bq|ZvB G‡`i cÖ_g Ai Capital nq bv|2. Common Noun: ‡h Noun Øviv GK RvZxq e¨w³ ev e¯‘icÖ‡Z¨‡Ki mvaviY bvg eySvq Zv‡K Common Noun e‡j|‡hgbt Boy, girl, friend, man, women, pen, pencil, cow,dog, river, rose BZ¨vw`)|Nazrul is great poet. The rose is a nice flower.Azad is a good doctor. David Copperfield is a greatnovel.poet mKj Kwei mvaviY bvg, flower mKj dz‡ji mvaviYbvg, doctor mKj Wv³v‡ii mvaviY bvg, novel mKjDcb¨v‡mi mvaviY bvg| ZvB poet, flower, doctor I novelGiv cÖ‡Z¨‡K Common Noun.3. Collective Noun: ‡h Noun GK RvZxq KZ¸‡jv e¨w³ ev e¯‘‡Kc„_Kfv‡e bv eywS‡q Zv‡`i mgwó‡K eySvq Zv‡KCollective Noun: e‡j|Note: Collective Noun ‡Kvb Sentence-Gi Subjectn‡j Gici Verb Singular nq| Bnv me©`v Neuter Gender4. Material Noun: ‡h Noun Øviv ‡Kvb c`v‡_©i bvg eySvq hvmsL¨v Øviv MYbv Kiv hvq bv, ïa cwigvc Øviv eySv Svq, Zv‡KMaterial Noun e‡j| †hgbt gold, iron, water, rice,sugar, tea, milk, oil, petrol BZ¨vw`)|Iron is a useful metal.Gold is a precious metal.Man can‟t live without water.We eat rice.COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS Dc‡iv³Noun ¸‡jv‡K Avevi `yfv‡M fvM Kiv nq| †hgbt CountableNoun Ges (b) Uncountable noun.Proper, Common I Collective Noun ¸‡jv Ggb wKQyi bvgeySvq †h¸wj msL¨v Øviv MYbv Kiv hvq| MYbv Kiv hvq e‡j|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUG wZb cÖKvi Noun-‡K Countable Noun e‡j| ms‡‡c, †h mKjNoun-‡K MYbv ev count Kiv hvq Countable Noun Zv‡K e‡j|†hgbt cow, man, boy, girl, book, pen, bench, table, chair,apple, egg BZ¨vw`|Avevi Material I Abstract Noun ¸‡jv Ggb wKQyi bvg eySvqhv‡`i mvaviYZt †Kvb msL¨v nq bv| myZivs Zv‡`i MYbv Kiv hvq bv|ZvB G `yÕai‡bi Noun-‡K Uncountable Noun e‡j| ms‡‡c,†h mKj Noun ¸‡jv MYbv ev count Kiv hvq bv Zv‡K UncountableNoun e‡j| †hgbt rice, water, milk, tea, salt, paper,grass, rope, fever, soup, weather, blood, honesty BZ¨vw`|Countable & Uncountable Noun.•Countable Nounhw` †Kvb Noun Countable nq t If a noun is countableGi c~‡e© a/an em‡Z cv‡i|‡hgb- a book, an envelope.-Z‡e Aek¨B plural form _vK‡e, A_©vr hw` †Kvb noun ‡Kplural Kiv hvq Zv wbwðZ Countable Noun†hgb- Four stamps/envelopeHow many stamps/ envelopes?Gi c~‡e© msL¨vevPK e¨envi Kiv hv‡e, A_©vr †Kvb noun ‡KmsL¨vq cÖKvk Kiv †M‡j Zv Countable †hgbonestamp. two stamps.•Uncountable Nounhw` †Kvb noun uncountable nq t If a noun isuncountable| - Gi c~‡e© a/an Kiv hv‡e bv| †hgb t -A Sugar is expensive. (Incorrect)Sugar is expensive. (Correct)Zvi †Kvb plural form _vK‡e bvI have five apples.ButI have five water.How much meats/ oils. &BZ¨vw` IncorrectZv‡K msL¨vq cÖKvk Kiv hvq bv| †hgb-Two water is enough to mitigate thirstIncorrect.wKš‘Two glasses of water is enough to mitigate thirstCorrect.A lot of meats/ A few oil is required to cook. Incorrect.wKš‘A lot of meat/ A little oil is required to cook. Correct.Features of Countable and Uncountable nouns:1. Few, a few, the few, only a few, very few, many,several ïagvÎ Countable Gi Av‡M e‡m|2. little, a little, the little, only a little, much, lessïagvÎ Uncountable Gi Av‡M e‡m|3. some, most, rest, all, more, majority, a lot ofCountable/Uncountable ‡h †KvbwUi Av‡M em‡Z cv‡i|g‡b ivL‡eb- Countable Noun Gi Av‡M Gmedeterminer e¨envi Ki‡j Noun wU Aek¨B plural n‡e|Exceptional (Singular and Plural)1. bread (iæwU), exceptional (LiPcÎ), furniture(AvmevecÎ), scenery (`k¨), poetry (Kve¨, KweZv †jLvi†K․kj), machinery (hš¿cvwZ). iv me©`v Singular G‡`I mv‡_ s/es‡hvM Ki‡j fyj|2. hundred, thousand, million, billion, brace, dozen,fathom, gross, head, pair, yoke, score. Gi mv‡_plural n‡e Kiv mgq s/es hy³ nq bv| †hgb-I have five hundreds taka. IncorrectI have five thousand taka. Correct.wKš‘ Awbw`©ó, †hgb-nvRvi nvRvi, wgwjqb wgwjqb Gi A_© †evSv‡ZHundreds of, millions of, trillions of Noun e‡m|Thousands of people were present in the concert.CorrectI had to spend five thousand taka to be admitted in theuniversity of <strong>Dhaka</strong>. Incorrect.3. gallows (dvuwmKvô), mathematics (MwYZ), news wµ‡KUi Bwbsm),(msev`), physics (c`v_©we`¨v), innings (optics (`„m¤^ÜbxqAv‡jvK weÁvb), smallpox. Giv †`L‡Z plural Gi gZ n‡jIsingular.4. aristocracy (Kzjbx m¤cÖ`vq), artillery (Av‡Mœqvš¿ mKj)cattle (‡Mvgwnlvw`), clergy (hvRK m¤úª`vq), gentry (f`ªm¤cÖ`vq), nobility (Kzjxb m¤cÖ`vq), mankind(gvblRvwZ) peasantry (K…lK m¤cÖ`vq), people (RbMY),perfumer (myMwÜ), police (cywjk), poultry (nuvm-giwM),publi (RbmvaviY), government (miKvi), tenantry(cÖRvKzj), vermin (Bù yi), majority (msL¨vMwiô). Giv me©`vplural.5. Apparatus (hš¿cvwZ), cannon (Kvgvb), crops (‡Kvi•mb¨`j), deer (nwiY), gross (12 WRb), means (Dcvq),pice (cqmv), salmon (GK RvZxq gvQ), series (‡kªYx),sheep (‡fov), species (RvwZ), swine (k~KiQvbv).G‡`i‡K plural Ki‡jI s/es nq bv| msL¨v emv‡Z nq|†hgb- 5 sheeps bq, 5 sheeps. 3 swans bq, 3 swan.6. wKQy wKQy Noun ‡Kv_vI Countable Avevi ‡Kv_vIUncountable ZvB G`i‡K plural Ki‡Z msL¨v+Ask evPK +(of + Noun) e‡m|two loaves of bread five blades of grassthree pieces of advice/ music etc.advice homework money poetryanger ignorance music povertycourage information news progressdamage knowledge patienceequipment leisure permission fun luckExamples:1. (Advice)He gave me an advice (Incorrect)He gave me some advice (Correct)He gave me a lot of advice (Incorrect)He gave me a piece of advice (Correct)He gave me many advices (Incorrect)He gave me a lot of advice (Correct)2. (Bread)Have you got two bread? (Incorrect)Have you got two loaves of bread? (Correct)More Examples: (Uncountable noun)1. Information pieces of information2. Advice pieces of advice3. transport methods of transport4. equipment pieces of equipment5. behavior types of behavior6. research pieces of research|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBU7. training8. Knowledge9. software pieces of software10. ac<strong>com</strong>modationExercise : (Parts of speech)1. Shhhhh! I thought I heard a noise. In thesentence the word noise has been used as-A. Countable Noun B. Uncountable nounC. Adjective D. Gerund E. Adverb2. My grandfather walks extremely slowly. Theitalicised word-A. modifies an adverb B. modifies an verbC. modifies a pronoun D. modifies an adjectiveE. modifies of prepositionAnswer Keys: 1. A. 2. A Exercise:Much/Many, Some/A1. I always love to have (some, a) cheese beforedinner.2. How (much, many) states have you visited in theU.S?3. There isn‟t (much, many) furniture in our newapartment.4. I haven‟t gotten (much, many) mail at newaddress.5. I haven‟t sent (much, many) letters since I‟velived here.6. It doesn‟t take (much, many) <strong>com</strong>mon sense to <strong>com</strong>ein out of the rain.7. We haven‟t had (much, many) bad weather this week.8. There was (some, a) rain storm yesterday, however.9. How (much, many) rice should I add to thewater?10. Does your teacher wear (much, many) jewelry?11. Does your teacher use (much, many) books inclass?12. Does she give you (much, many) homework?Answer Keys:1. some 2. many 3. much 4. much 5. many 6. much7. much 8. a 9. much 10. much 11. many 12. muchExercise (Nouns)Directions: correct the following sentence. If any oneis correct put ()mark.1. Tuition at state universities has risen by fifty dollar.2. Although polyester was very popular and is still usedin making clothing, cloths made of natural fibers ismore fashionable today.3. The peac in the world is the goal of the UnitedNations.4. Dam is a wall constructed across a valley toenclose and area in which water is stored.5. The light travels in straight line.6. To hitchhike in the United State is verydangerous.7. The ptarmigan, like a large amount of Arcticanimal, is white in winter and brown in summer.8. Even children in elementary school are assigned9. Spirituals were influenced by a music fromAfrican coast.10. The stare is at a <strong>com</strong>puter screen for long periods oftime can cause severe eyestrain.11. There are two kind of major joints in the body of avertebrate, including the hinge joint and the ball andsocket joint.12. That an earthquake of magnitude eighth on theRichter Scale occurs once every five or ten years.13. Art of colonial America was very functional,consisting mainly of useful objects such asfurniture and household utensils.14. To producing one ton of coal it may be necessary tostrip as much as thirty tons of rock.15. A mail that-is postmarked on Monday beforenoon and sent express can be delivered the next dayanywhere in the United States.Answer Keys1. Tuition at state universities has risen by fiftydollars.2. Although polyester was very popular and is still usedin making clothing, cloth made of natural fibers ismore fashionable today.3. peach in the world is the goal of the UnitedNations.4. A Dam is a wall constructed across a valley toenclose an area in which water is stored.5. Light travels in a straight line.6. To hitchhike in the United States is very dangerous.7. The ptarmigan, like a large amount of Arcticanimals, is white in winter and brown in summer.8. Even children in elementary school are assignedhomework.9. Spirituals were influenced by music from Africancoast.10. Starting or to start at a <strong>com</strong>puter screen for longperiod of time can cause severe eyestrain.11. There are two kinds of major joints in the body of avertebrate, including the hinge joint and the ball andsocket joint.12. An earthquake of magnitude eighth on theRichter Scale occurs once every five or ten years.13. The art of colonial America was very functional,consisting mainly of useful objects such asfurniture and household utensils.14. To produce one ton coal it may be necessary to stripas much as thirty tons of rock.Appropriate PrepositionAppropriate Preposition n‡jv <strong>Admission</strong> test – GiGKwU AZ¨šÍ ¸iæZ¡c~Y© welq|<strong>Admission</strong> test – Gi ¸‡jvi 40% n‡jv AppropriatePreposition evKx 20% Preposition Gi A_© ev ruleAbyhvxq e‡m| Avgv‡`i wewfbœ Lecture ¸‡jv‡ZAppropriate Preposition include Kiv n‡q‡Q|homeworks. Meaning ev Grammatical msµvšÍ Preposition mg~nAv‡jvPbv Kiv n‡q‡Q Lecture ¸‡jv‡Z GB wbqgmg~n AvqË|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUKi‡j Grammatical rule msµvšÍ problem mgn G‡ZBclear n‡q hv‡e|wb‡P Gi wKQy reference Question ‡`Iqv nj t1. The day-Laborer depends _ _ his day‘searnings survival. (D.U. 2008-2009Kha UnitA. at, with, B. on, for, C. to at, D. in, for2. Choose the appropriate preposition forfollowing sentence : (D.U. 2008-2009 kha Unit)‗the behaviour of our politicians does accord__ their stated principles.‘A. with B. for C. to D. into3. It we work steadily we can finish room.A. by B. On C. in D. between4. He Fantasized _ _ winning the lotteryA. with B. from C. after D. about5. Strenous exercise soon _ meals isdetrimental __ health.A. after, to B. Through, againstC. before, for D. from, UponCorrect Answer: 1. B, 2. A, 3. A, 4. D, 5. AAppropriate PrepositionPreposition Meaning ExampleCommence on ïiæ Kiv Our examination<strong>com</strong>mences on the3rd July.Comment on gšÍe¨ Kiv He <strong>com</strong>mentedfavorably on thepoint.Compare with Zzjbv Kiv Rebindranath may be(similar things),<strong>com</strong>pared withto (dissimilarthings)Shakespeare as angeris <strong>com</strong>pared to fire.Compete with cÖwZ‡hvwMZv I <strong>com</strong>peted with him(some one), for Kiv(something)for the first prize.Complain to (aperson), against(another), about(something)‡g‡b †bIqv He <strong>com</strong>plained(made a <strong>com</strong>plaint)to the Directoragainst the DirectorManager about hisbehavior.Composed of •Zwi Water is <strong>com</strong>posedof Hydrogen andOxygen.Confident of w¯’i wek¦vmx I am confident ofsuccess.Confined in (aroom),a (bed)Ave×He is confined in aroom for five days.He is confined tobed.Congratulate on Awfbw›`ZKivI congratulate you onyour success.Conscious of m‡PZb He is conscious ofhis weakness.Consists in wbwnZ Love is consist inConsist ofConsistent withConsult with (aperson), on orabout (a thing)feelings.MwVZ nIqv This class consists in fiftyboys.mvgÄm¨c~Y© Your action is notconsistent with therules.civgk© Kiv I consulted with himon/about the matter.Contrary to wecixZ His action is contrary tohis words.Contribute to `vb wnmv‡e†`IqvHe contributed onethousand rupees to theFlood Relief Fund.Control over wbqš¿Y He has no controlover his brother.Count for MY¨ nIqv His advice counts fornothing. (i.e. of no effect)Cure of Av‡ivM¨nIqvHe will be cured ofthe disease very soon.Cope with mvgjv‡bv I cannot cope withthe situation.Crave for AvKvOv He craves for wealth.Deal of ewai He is deaf for one ear.Deaf to ïb‡Z He is deaf to myAwb‛QyK request.Deal in e¨emv Kiv He deals in riceExercise :Write in the correct preposition.1. Our examination <strong>com</strong>mences ____ the 3rd July.A. for B. on C. to D. in2. Rabindranath may be <strong>com</strong>pared __Shakespeare as anger is <strong>com</strong>pared fire.A. With, to B. to, withC. with, with D. from, to3. I <strong>com</strong>peted _ _ him for the first prize.A. With B. to C. of D. from4. The Complained _ the Director against theManager about his behaviorA. towards B. to C. at D. In5. Water in <strong>com</strong>posed _ _ Hydrogen andOxygen.A. of B. with C. from D. into6. I am confident _ _ Success.A. with B. against C. of D. from7. He is confined _ _ room for five days.A. in B. at C. into D. on8. I congratulate you _ _ yours success.A. at B. on C. for D. to9. He is conscious _ his weakness.A. of B. for C. about D. among10. I consulted _ him the matter.A. with, about B. about, withC. to, about D. of, atAnswer Sheet1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10B A A B B C A B A A|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUVocabularyAvMÖnxB/D unit G cÖwZ eQi-B GB Section n‡Z 3/5wUQuestion Av‡m| GLvb n‡Z 3 (wZb) Category GiSection ‡mU Kiv nq| †hgb- ASSIST (v). mn‡hvwMZv Kiv1. Synonym mg_©K kã|2. Antonym wecixZ kã|3. Correct Spelling evbv‡bi ï×Zv|cixvq fvj Ki‡Z n‡j, ch©vß kã (word) wkL‡Z n‡e|(Word) ¸‡jv †hfv‡e wkL‡e t-(a). bvgnxb Unnamed Signed.ANXIOUS (1) DwØMœ (1) Worried, (1) Assured(2)AZ¨šÍ(Avk¦¯Í)AUTHENTIC (a).LvuwU,wek¦vm‡hvM¨Alarmed(2) Eager,DesirousHelp, <strong>Aid</strong>,SupportGenuine, Real,ReliableBARREN (a). Abe©e, eܨv, Infertile,Unproductive(2) Reluctant(Awb‛QyK)Oppose,Obstruct.Imitation,InaccurateProductive,FertileFlash card method1. 3-4 Bw j¤^v, 2-2.5 Bw cÖ‡¯’i LvZv •Zwi Kiæb| †h c„ôvq (Recto) kãwjL‡eb Gi wecixZ (Verso) c„ôvq Meaning Synonym GesAntonym wjLb|2. Aemi mg‡q, AvÇvi duv‡K, ev‡m/wi·vq Povi mgq (word)¸‡jv †`‡L Gi Meaning g‡b Ki‡Z †Póv Kiæb| 1 wgwbU†Póv K‡iI bv cvi‡j------- D‡ë A_©wU †`Lyb Ges coyb|‡kLv †kl n‡j mh‡Zœ †i‡L w`b|GK mßvi ci (revise) Kiæb| †h¸‡jv bv cvi‡eb, bZzbLvZvq wjLyb- Gfv‡e wkL‡Z _vKzb|3. Audio Lingual Method: word meaning ¸‡jvRecorder (MP3, MP4, ev Ab¨ †Kvb RecoverableDevices) –G Recorder K‡i wbb| Aem‡i ïb‡Z _vKzb|cwieZ©b wb‡RB †Ui cv‡eb!!!!!4. Read <strong>English</strong> Newspaper daily.VocabularyBENEFACTOR (n) DcKviK,`vZvDonor,PatronBENEFICIAL (a) DcKvix Useful,HealthfulBENEVOLENT `qvjy, Kind,(a)e`vb¨ UnselfishBLAME (v) †`vl ‡`qv/ Hold†`vlv‡ivc Kiv ResponsibleBLAMEWORTHY (a) wb›`bxq Responsible,GuiltyBOAST (v). `¤¢ Kiv Show off,BragBONA-FIDE LvuwU.cÖK…Z Genuine,(a).AuthenticBRIEF (a)mswß, Short,Y¯’vqx Temporary.BRUTAL (a). wbôzi, Cruel,cvkweK Inhuman.CANDID (a). AKcU, Frank,gb‡Lvjv, SincereCANDOR (n). AKcKU, Frankness,mijZvMalefactorUseless,HarmfulCruel, Selfish,GreedyPraise,AdmireSpotlessBe ashamed.Bogus,CounterfeitLengthy,Prolong.kind, SoftheartedArtful(Qjbvgq)Diplomacy,WORDABATE (v).MEANINGKgv‡bv,SYNONYMSDecrease,ANTONYMSIntensify, CAPABLE (a). `, †hvM¨,mgEnhance,Increase,MagnifyCAUTIOUS (a). mZK©,Reasonable,mZK©Zvc~Y©SincerityAdept,ExpertDishonestyInept,UnskilledcÖkwgZ Kiv Reduce,Diminish,CARELESS (a). AmZK© Negligent Careful,AttentiveABSURD (a). A‡hvw³K, nvm¨Ki LessenCareful, Careless,Unreasonable,Alert Inattentive,Illogical Sensible, CHAOS (n). wek„“Ljv Disorder Order (k„“Ljv)ABUNDANT (adj) cÖPzi, AwaK Plenty, Ample Scarce (`yj©f) CHARITABLE (a) (1) `vbkxj (1) Generous, (1) Miserly(K…cY)ACCUMULATE cyÄxf~Z Heap up, Insufficient(2) m`q, (2) Forgiving (2)Unkind(v).Kiv/nIqv Amass Disperse,gvkxj Unify, Separate,Scatter Qvov‡bv COALESCE GKxf~Z/GADEPT (a). AZ¨šÍ Skillful, Inept (Abvox), (v). KÎ nIqv Unite, Divide`, mỳ Expert, UnskilledCombineADMIRE (a).MasterCOMPULSORY eva¨Zvg~jK Mandatory, Voluntary,DP aviYvRespect, Praise Have a low (a).Obligatory OptionalivLvopinion ofADULTERATE ‡fRvj Contaminate, Purify, Clean CONCEAL (v). jyKvBqv/¸ß Hide, Reveal,(v).wgkv‡bvivLv Cover DiscloseANNOY (v). R¡vjvZb/ Pollute, Irritate Calm,CONSTRUCTIVE MVbg~jK Beneficial Destructive,wei³ Kiv Disturb Please.(a)., Productive Useless.ANONYMOUS iPwqZvi Nameless, Named,|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUCONTAMINAT `~wlZ Kiv Pollute, Purify N (a) ‡bvig InterestingE (v).CONTAMINATION (n).`~wlZKiY/`lYPurity.Adulteratepollution,adulteratio nRefuteCONTRADICTA¯^xKvi(v). Kiv (hyw³ LÛbKiv)CONVICT (v). †`vlx e‡j Find,ivq †`qv guiltyCOUNTERFEI Rvj/K…wÎg Fake,T (a)BogusCRISIS (n). mwÜY, Climax,m¼UKvj CriticalCRUEL (a). wbôzi,stageBrutal,b„ksm RuthlessCRUELTY (n). wbôziZv, Ruthlessne ssb„ksmZvCorroborate,FERTILE (a) (1) De©i,djcÖm(2)D¢vebkw³m¤úbœProductive,Fruitful(2)Inventive,Creative(1) Barren,Infertile(2)UninventiveAffirm FLATIER (v) †Zvlv‡gv`KivOver-praise Censure(wb›`v Kiv)Find,FLEXIBLE (a) bgbxq Easily bent, Stiff, RigidInnocentElastic (k³)Genuine,FUTILE (a) AKvh©Ki, Ineffective, Effective,Authentice¨_© vain (wbùj) SuccessfulBenevolent, GENUINE (a) AK…wÎg, Authentic, Counterfeit,KindLvuwU Bonfire Fake, BogusBenevolentGLAMOROU S †gvnbxq/Av Fascinating Unattractive(a)Kl©Yxq, DullKindness.GLOOM (n) (1) AÜKvi (1) Darkness (1) Light,(2) welbœZv (2) Sadness Brightness (2)Joy,DELIBERATE m~wPwšÍZ, Preplanned Rashhappiness(a).†¯^‛QvK…Z , Intentiona (nVKvix),GREEDY (a) cÖPÛ A_-© Money- Generous,Hurried†jvfx hungry BenevolentlHAPHAZARD (a) G‡jv‡g‡jv, Unmethodi Organized,DENY (v). AvMÖn¨, Contradict Confirm,HARMONY wek„“Ljv cal, Chaotic PlannedA¯^xKvi , Refute Affirm(n)(g‡Zi) wgj, Agreement, DisagreemeKiv,m½wZ Compatibili ty nt, ConflictDETER (v). wbe„Ë Kiv, Prevent, Assist, <strong>Aid</strong>evav †`qv Obstruct,HAZARD (n) wec` Danger, Protection,StopRisk, Peril SafetyDIMINISH (v). `vZv n«vm Reduce, Enlarge,HEALTHFUL (a) ¯^v¯’¨Ki Beneficial, DeleteriousKiv/ cvIqv Lessen, MagnifyWholesome (wZKi)AbateHOMOGEOU S mg‡kªYxf~³, Uniform, Heterogeneo us(a)mgcÖK…wZ All alikeHONORARY A‣eZwbK Voluntary SalariedVocabulary(a)WORD MEANING SYNONYMS ANTONYMS HUMANE (a) `qvjy Benevolent Cruel, Ruthless,ENDANGER wec`MÖ¯’/ wecbœ Put in Protected, HUMOROUSSympatheti c brutal(v)Kiv mwnòzZv, danger(a)†K․ZzKc~Y© Funny, Grave,ENDURANCE (n) •ah© Stamina, FrailtyAmusing SeriousDurability (Weakness)ENHANCE (v) DbœZ /e„w× Heighten, Diminish,(M¤¢xi)Kiv Magnify, Reduce,HYPOCRISY fÛvwg, Insincerity Candor,Raise Lessen(n)KcUZvSincerityENTHUSIAS cÖej AvMÖn Eagerness Apathy IGNORANT AwkwZ, Uneducated Literate,M (n)(a)g~L© , Stupid WiseESSENTIAL Acwinvh© Necessary, Unimportant ILLICIT (a) A‣ea, Unlawful, Licit, Legal(a)Crucialwbwl× Illegal.ETERNAL (a) wPi¯’vqx Endless, Temporary IMMENSE (a) wekvj/cÖKv Vast, Small, TinyEverlastingÛEnormous,EXCESS (n) gvÎvwaK¨, Surplus, Inadequate,MassiveevowZ Excessive scarceINCREDIBLE (a) Awek¦vm¨ Unbelievab Believable,EXPLOIT (n) (exiZ¡c~Y©) Achieveme Failure,le, Absurd UsualKg©, K…wZZ¡ nt, Feat Defeat INDIFFEREN D`vmxb, Apathetic, Enthusiastic,EXPOSE (v) cÖKvk Kiv Reveal, Hide, T (a) wbi‡c Neutral BiasedDisclose Conceal,INEPT (a) A`, Unskilled, Skillful,CoverAbychy³ Unsuitable AppropriateFAMILIAR (a) mycwiwPZ, Well – Unknown, INEVITABLE (a) Awbevh©, Inescapable Preventable,cÖPwjZ known RareAek¨¤¢vex ,AvoidableFASCINATE gy»/ †gvwnZ Charm, BoreIneluctable(v)Kiv Captivate (GK‡N‡q Kiv) INFAMOUS KzL¨vZ, Notorious Honorable,FASICINATIO AvKl©Yxq/g Charming, Boring, Dull (a) RNb¨ Glorious|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>


March 30, 2012www.<strong>englishbd</strong>.<strong>com</strong> evsjv‡`‡k me©cÖ_g Bs‡iwR wel‡qi c~Y©v½ I‡qemvBUINJURIOUS(a)wZKi Damaging,HarmfulINTENSE (a) Zxeª, Pig Extreme,PowerfulINTENSIFY ZxeªZv e„w× Increase,(v)Kiv HeightenIRREGULR(a)IRRELEVANT(a)LAZYLANGUI (a).wb‡¯ÍR/`ye©jLICENTIOUS (a). Am‛PwiÎLUSTER (n).J¾¡j¨MEDLEY (n).wewfbœ e¯‘i wgkªYMELLIFLUOUS (a). ZkÖ‚wZgayiMITIGATE (a).Dckg KivMOLLIFY (v).kvšÍ KivMOTLEY.wewea e¯‘i wgkªYNEFARIOUS (a).`yðwiÎNIMBLE (a).PUc‡UOBDURATE (a).GK¸u‡q, †R`xOPAQUE (a).1. Am‛Q 2. `y‡e©va¨OPPORTUNE (a). mg‡qvwPZOPULENCE (n). 1. abvX¨Zv 2. cÖvPzh©PALLIATE (v).cÖkwgZ KivPAROCHIAL (a). AvÂwjKPARTISAN (a). 1. mg_©K 2. ccvZc~YPEDESTRIAN (a). bximPENURY (n).`vwi`ª¨PERENNIAL (a).wPi¯’vqxPERFUNCTORY (a). fvmv-fvmvPERTINENT (a).cÖvmw½KPERTURB (v).wezäPETULANT (a).wLUwLu‡UPLETHORA (n).AvwaK¨PLEDICAMENT (n). wec¾bK Ae¯’vPROBITY (n).mZZvPUERILE (a).wkïm~jfPUGNACIOUS (a). SMov‡UPUNY (a).z`ª, `~e©jPUSILLANIMOUS (a). fxiæ, KvcyiælRANSACK (v).RASH (a).RAUCOUS (a).INSIDIOUS (a)wbqgewn©f~Z,AmgZjKivAcÖmw½KkªgwegyLAjmUnconventionalUnrelated,ImpertinentIdle,IndolentZbœ Zbœ K‡i †LuvRvnVKvixKK©kQjbvc~Y©Beneficial,helpfulWeak, MildDiminish,Abate,LessenUsual,Normal,UniformPertinent,Germane(cÖvmw½K)Energetic,ActiveHome Work-01Read the passage below and select answer to the question 1-8In 1920 after some thirty-nine years of problems with disease, high cost,and politics, the Panama Canal was officially opened, finally linkingthe Atlantic and pacific Oceans by allowing ships to pass through thefifty-mile canal (5) zone instead of traveling some seven thousandmiles around Cape Horn. It takes a ship approximately eight hours to<strong>com</strong>plete the trip through the canal and cost an average of fifteenthousand dollars, one tenth of what it would cost an average ship toround the Horn More than fifteen thousand (10) ships pass throughits each years.The French initiated the project but sold their rights to the UnitedStates, which actually began the will control it until the end of thetwentieth century when Panama takes over its duties1. Who currently control the Panama Canal?A. France B. United StatesC. Panama D. Canal Zone E. None of the above2. The word ‗locks‘ in line 10 is closest in meaning toA. securities B. latchesC. takes D. canal gates E. harbors3. On the average, how much would it cost a ship to travel aroundCape Horn?A. $ 15,000,000 B. 1,500,000C. $ 150,000 D. $ 15,000 E. 1,5004. In what year the construction begun on the canal?A. 1950 B. 1920C. 1939 D. 1999 E. 18815. It can be inferred form the passage thatA. The Canal is a costly project which should be reevaluatedB. despite all the problems involved the project is beneficial.C. Many captains prefer to sail around CapeHorn because it is less expensive.D. Problems have made it necessary for three governments tocontrol the canal over the years.E. the canal is useless.6. In line 3, the word ‗linking is closest in meaning toA. controlling B. dispersingC. detaching D. joining E. dividing7. In live 11, ‗initiated‘ is nearest in meaning toA. purchased B. launchedC. forfeited D. forced E. <strong>com</strong>pelled8. All of the following are the true except.A. it costs so much are true except the locks because very fewships use them.B. the United States received the rights to the canal form theFrench.C. a ship can pass through the canal in only eight hours.D. passing through the canal saves thousands of miles of travel timearound Cape Horn.E. the Panama Canal links the Atlantic and thepacific Oceans.Answer Keys1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8C D D B D D B A|| AUTHOR :: DIGITAL SUCCESS IN ENGLISH || www.sarbin.peperonity.<strong>com</strong> || Email: sarbin_munshi@yahoo.<strong>com</strong> || Next Page >>

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!