Key Points

• The erroneous Part B shouldn't have 'himself'.
• A reflexive pronoun is used when the result of the verb bounce back to the subject.
• There are certain words which are never followed by reflexive pronouns such as keep, stop, turn, qualify, rest, bathe, dress, hide, move etc.

Additional Information

• Reflexive Pronoun: Reflexive pronouns are words ending in -self or -selves that are used when the subject and the object of a sentence are the same (e.g., I believe in myself).
• They can act as either objects or indirect objects. The nine English reflexive pronouns are "myself, yourself, himself, herself, oneself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, and themselves." 
• If we use an intransitive verb in a sentence then there is no need for a Direct object/ Reflexive Pronoun/ Verbs which we usually do for themselves. Such kind of 'Verbs' is:
• Complain, Shave, Shower, Keep, Stop, Behave, Pit, Remember, Down, etc.
  • Example: Justin always shaves on Sunday. ​​

Correct sentence : "The great thief Ali hid deep inside the cave on Indiana hills during winters"

Key Points

• The erroneous Part C should have 'one another' in place of 'each other'.
• Each other and One another both are reciprocal pronoun.
• 'Each other' is used for two persons or things whereas 'One another' is used for more than two persons or things. 
  • Example: All the students are talking to one another.
  • Example: We hardly know each other.

Additional Information

• Reciprocal Pronoun: A reciprocal pronoun is a pronoun that is used to indicate that two or more people are carrying out or have carried out an action of some type, with both receiving the benefits or consequences of that action simultaneously.
• Any time something is done or given in return, reciprocal pronouns are used.

Correct Sentence : "Citizens of a country should respect and care for the fundamental rights of one another."

Key Points

• The primary issue in the sentence is the use of the word "between" instead of the correct word "among" for more than two entities.
• "Between" is used for two entities, whereas "among" is the correct preposition when referring to more than two entities.
• The correct phrase should be "among you, Rahul and me," ensuring grammatical correctness and clarity.
• Thus, the error is located in part D of the sentence.

Therefore, the correct answer is D.

Correct Sentence: "All the doubts related to the career choice are cleared among you, Rahul and me."

Additional Information

• A: "All the doubts related" – This part of the sentence is grammatically correct and does not require any changes.
• B: "to the career choice" – This part of the sentence is grammatically correct and does not require any changes.
• C: "are cleared" – This part of the sentence is grammatically correct and does not require any changes.
• No error – This would be the correct option if there were no mistakes in the sentence, but there is an error in part D.

Key Points​​​

• ​We use 'who' in relative clauses to refer to people, and sometimes to pet animals. 
• ​As per the rule given above, 'who' will be used instead of 'whom' in the 2nd part of the sentence.
• Here "She" is in the nominative case , hence we will use who not whom .
• "Who" is used for the pronoun in nominative case i.e. I ,we , you ,he , she, it, they.
• "Whom" is used for the pronouns in objective case i.e. me ,us, you, him, her, it ,them.

Additional Information

• The pronouns that connect a clause or phrase to a noun or a pronoun, is called a relative pronoun.
• The most common relative pronouns are:
  • who, whom, whose, which, that.
• Example:
  • We don’t know the person who donated this money.

​Correct Sentence: "She met the man, long in the tooth who is an extremely talented artist of his era and of all times."

'Long in the tooth' have in views 'to be extremely physically old'.

Key Points

• The correct form will be "I" in place of "me"
•  "It" is a subjective case so we will use the subjective case of the pronoun in 1st person singular i.e. "I"

​Correct sentence: "It wasn’t I who was responsible for the loss of our team in the world cup final."

Key Points

• A cannot be joined with F as A does not mention what can be a sign. A can be joined with D as it makes a meaningful sentence.
• B cannot be joined with E as it makes an incomplete sentence. B can be joined with F as it makes a contextually correct and meaningful sentence.
• C cannot be joined with E as it does not make a complete sentence.
• So,option 2 is correct.

Additional Information

• The word hair is usually used without an article in singular number when it refers to all the hairs on one's head in general.
• But if it refers to more than one hair, a few hairs, then it takes the plural form with an article and needs a plural verb.
  • George has brown hair, but I found a hair on the sofa and suspect he's getting some gray hairs.
  • George's hair is brown, but one hair I found was grey, so I think there are probably more grey hairs on his head as well.

Key Points

• A cannot be joined with F as A ends with 'in' which means the following phrase must talk about the place where the study is published.
• B cannot be joined with F as it makes an incomplete sentence. B can be joined with E to make a grammatically correct and meaningful sentence.
• C cannot be joined with E as it is not grammatically correct.
• So, option 2 is correct.

The correct answer is option 2.

Key Points

• A can be joined to D as both phrases combine to make a meaningful sentence.
• B cannot be joined to E as they do not link with each other.
• C cannot be joined with D and E as C talks about research and does not make a contextually correct sentence with any phrase.
• So, option 2 is correct.

Key Points

• Let's take a look at the word meanings:
  • unusual ⇒ different from what is usual or expected.
  • broken ⇒ past participle of 'break,' is used as an adjective.
  • popular ⇒ liked or admired by many people or by a particular person or group.
  • acoustic ⇒ relating to sound or the sense of hearing.
  • apparent ⇒ clearly visible or understood; obvious.
• This is the correct sequence of words that makes proper sense in their place in the corresponding sentences.

Hence, the correct answer is Option 3.

Key Points

• The word 'particular' as an adjective is used to single out an individual member of a specified group or class and may refer to a special entity.
  • For example, 'My daughter wanted a particular type of cactus.'
• Let us see the word meanings and usage of the words given in the options:
  • specific ⇒ clearly defined or identified; particular.
    • For example, 'The virus attacks some of the specific cells in the brain.'
  • distinct ⇒ clearly noticeable.
    • For example, 'There's a distinct smell of cigarettes in here.'
  • precise ⇒ exact and accurate.
    • For example, 'The bunker's precise location is a closely guarded secret.'
  • typical ⇒ representative of all the distinct qualities of a particular type; general.
    • For example, 'Typical symptoms of exposure to radiation would include severe headaches, vomiting and dizziness.'
  • idiosyncratic ⇒ having strange or unusual habits, ways of behaving, or features.
    • For example, 'The film, Sicario, two hours long, is directed in Denis's usual idiosyncratic style.'
• From the above discussion, we can see that the word 'typical' can function as an antonym for 'particular.'

Hence, the correct answer is Option 4.