Question 1

Sentence arrangement (reordering words): form a grammatically correct sentence stating an immediate desire for salary  Numbers correspond to words; reorder them into a correct sentence: 1 = "I" 2 = "immediately" 3 = "salary" 4 = "my" 5 = "want"  Cho…

Accepted Answer

Given data Tokens to order: I / immediately / salary / my / want. Concept/ApproachStandard English word order: Subject → Verb → Object → Adverbial. Possessive determiner (my) precedes the noun (salary); the adverb (immediately) can be placed finally for emphasis. Step-by-step arrangementSubject: 1 (“I”)Verb: 5 (“want”)Object with determiner: 4 + 3 (“my salary”)Adverb (time/manner) at end: 2 (“immediately”)Sequence = 1-5-4-3-2 → 15432 Common pitfalls Placing the adverb before the object here (“I want immediately my salary”), which is less natural.

Question 2

Sentence arrangement (reordering words): build a correct imperative-like statement about completing a task today  Numbers correspond to words; reorder them into a grammatical sentence: 1 = "do" 2 = "today" 3 = "you" 4 = "must" 5 = "it"  Choose the c…

Accepted Answer

Given data Tokens: do / today / you / must / it. Concept/ApproachFor deontic necessity, use “You must …” followed by the bare infinitive. Typical order: Subject (you) → Modal (must) → Verb (do) → Object (it) → Time adverbial (today). Step-by-step arrangement3 (“you”) → 4 (“must”) → 1 (“do”) → 5 (“it”) → 2 (“today”)Sequence = 34152 Common pitfalls Starting with the main verb (“do you must…”) which breaks English modal syntax.

Question 3

Sentence arrangement (reordering words): form a past-tense sentence about sudden departure  Numbers correspond to words; reorder them into a correct sentence: 1 = "left" 2 = "the" 3 = "house" 4 = "he" 5 = "suddenly"  Choose the correct sequence of n…

Accepted Answer

Given data Tokens: left / the / house / he / suddenly. Concept/ApproachCanonical order: Subject → Verb → Object → Adverbial. The subject pronoun “he” should lead the sentence; the noun phrase is “the house.” An adverb of manner (“suddenly”) is naturally placed at the end. Step-by-step arrangement4 (“he”) → 1 (“left”) → 2 + 3 (“the house”) → 5 (“suddenly”)Sequence = 41235 Common pitfalls Beginning with “left” (verb) and delaying the subject, which is ungrammatical in a neutral declarative sentence.

Question 4

Sentence arrangement (reordering words): create a passive construction about receiving medicine  Numbers correspond to words; reorder them into a correct sentence: 1 = "medicine" 2 = "a" 3 = "Neeta" 4 = "given" 5 = "was"  Choose the correct sequence…

Accepted Answer

Given data Tokens: medicine / a / Neeta / given / was. Concept/ApproachWe need a passive voice structure: Subject → Auxiliary “was” → Past participle “given” → Indirect object or direct object. The natural sentence is “Neeta was given a medicine.” Step-by-step arrangement3 (“Neeta”) → 5 (“was”) → 4 (“given”) → 2 (“a”) → 1 (“medicine”)Sequence = 35421 Common pitfalls Placing “a” before “Neeta” (creating an article before a proper noun) or misordering the auxiliary and participle.

Question 5

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct sentence using all words exactly once.  1 = 'of' 2 = 'we' 3 = 'heard' 4 = 'him' 5 = 'had'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=of, 2=we, 3=heard, 4=him, 5=had Concept/ApproachForm a natural English sentence in the past perfect: Subject + “had” + past participle + prepositional phrase. Step-by-step orderingSubject = “we” → 2Auxiliary “had” → 5Past participle “heard” → 3Preposition “of” → 1Object “him” → 4Ordered sequence: 2–5–3–1–4 → “We had heard of him.” Common pitfallsPlacing “had” after “heard,” which breaks the past perfect form. Final AnswerWe had heard of him.

Question 6

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct imperative sentence.  1 = 'at' 2 = 'it' 3 = 'take' 4 = 'once' 5 = 'away'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=at, 2=it, 3=take, 4=once, 5=away Concept/ApproachImperative structure: Verb + object + particle + adverbial phrase (“at once”). Step-by-step orderingVerb “take” → 3Object “it” → 2Particle “away” → 5Adverbial “at once” → 1 then 4Ordered sequence: 3–2–5–1–4 → “Take it away at once.” Final AnswerTake it away at once.

Question 7

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a correct sentence. (Tokens kept as given.)  1 = 'him' 2 = 'the' 3 = 'to' 4 = 'charge' 5 = 'handover'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=him, 2=the, 3=to, 4=charge, 5=handover Concept/ApproachImperative: Verb + object + prepositional phrase. Note: the token provided is “handover” (treated here as the verb as given in the fragments). Step-by-step orderingVerb “handover” → 5Object “the charge” → 2 then 4Prepositional phrase “to him” → 3 then 1Ordered sequence: 5–2–4–3–1 → “Handover the charge to him.” Common pitfallsPlacing “him” before “to,” which distorts the prepositional phrase (“to him”). Final AnswerHandover the charge to him.

Question 8

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a correct question.  1 = 'seen' 2 = 'going' 3 = 'you' 4 = 'him' 5 = 'have'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=seen, 2=going, 3=you, 4=him, 5=have Concept/ApproachYes/no question in present perfect: Auxiliary + subject + past participle + object + participle. Step-by-step orderingAux “have” → 5Subject “you” → 3Participle “seen” → 1Object “him” → 4Complement “going” → 2Ordered sequence: 5–3–1–4–2 → “Have you seen him going?” Final AnswerHave you seen him going?

Question 9

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a correct question.  1 = 'bag?' 2 = 'you' 3 = 'seen' 4 = 'have' 5 = 'my'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=bag?, 2=you, 3=seen, 4=have, 5=my Concept/ApproachPresent perfect question: “Have + subject + past participle + object.” Step-by-step orderingAux “have” → 4Subject “you” → 2Verb “seen” → 3Possessive “my” → 5Noun “bag?” → 1Ordered sequence: 4–2–3–5–1 → “Have you seen my bag?” Final AnswerHave you seen my bag?

Question 10

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct sentence.  1 = 'killed' 2 = 'a' 3 = 'Jaswant' 4 = 'bear' 5 = 'wild'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=killed, 2=a, 3=Jaswant, 4=bear, 5=wild Concept/ApproachBasic SVO word order in English: Subject → Verb → Object (with adjective before noun). Step-by-step orderingSubject “Jaswant” → 3Verb “killed” → 1Article “a” → 2Adjective “wild” → 5Noun “bear” → 4Ordered sequence: 3–1–2–5–4 → “Jaswant killed a wild bear.” Final AnswerJaswant killed a wild bear.

Question 11

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct sentence.  1 = 'was' 2 = 'and' 3 = 'Suresh' 4 = 'kind' 5 = 'loving'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=was, 2=and, 3=Suresh, 4=kind, 5=loving Concept/ApproachLinking verb “was” connecting subject to coordinated adjectives. Step-by-step orderingSubject “Suresh” → 3Linking verb “was” → 1Complement “kind and loving” → 4 then 2 then 5Ordered sequence: 3–1–4–2–5 → “Suresh was kind and loving.” Final AnswerSuresh was kind and loving.

Question 12

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct imperative.  1 = 'tea' 2 = 'have' 3 = 'that' 4 = 'some' 5 = 'before'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=tea, 2=have, 3=that, 4=some, 5=before Concept/ApproachImperative: Verb + object (“some tea”) + adverbial phrase (“before that”). Step-by-step orderingVerb “have” → 2Quantifier + noun “some tea” → 4 then 1Adverbial phrase “before that” → 5 then 3Ordered sequence: 2–4–1–5–3 → “Have some tea before that.” Final AnswerHave some tea before that.

Question 13

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct sentence.  1 = 'not' 2 = 'hotel' 3 = 'comfortable' 4 = 'was' 5 = 'the'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=not, 2=hotel, 3=comfortable, 4=was, 5=the Concept/ApproachDeclarative with negation: Subject + “was not” + complement. Step-by-step orderingDeterminer + noun “the hotel” → 5 then 2Verb “was” + negation “not” → 4 then 1Adjective complement “comfortable” → 3Ordered sequence: 5–2–4–1–3 → “The hotel was not comfortable.” Final AnswerThe hotel was not comfortable.

Question 14

Sentence reordering (jumbled words): Arrange the numbered fragments to form a grammatically correct sentence.  1 = 'I' 2 = 'help' 3 = 'not' 4 = 'you' 5 = 'did'  Choose the correctly ordered sentence.

Accepted Answer

Given data Fragments: 1=I, 2=help, 3=not, 4=you, 5=did Concept/ApproachSimple past negative: Subject + “did not” + base verb + object. Step-by-step orderingSubject “I” → 1Auxiliary + negation “did not” → 5 then 3Base verb “help” → 2Object “you” → 4Ordered sequence: 1–5–3–2–4 → “I did not help you.” Common pitfallsPlacing “not” before “did,” or using “helped” after “did.” Final AnswerI did not help you.

Question 15

Sentence arrangement (word-order puzzle): reorder the numbered words to form a correct and natural English sentence  Tokens to arrange: 1 = "not" 2 = "Hari" 3 = "away" 4 = "run" 5 = "did"  Choose the correct sequence of numbers that forms a grammati…

Accepted Answer

Given data Tokens: 1 = not, 2 = Hari, 3 = away, 4 = run, 5 = did. Task: Arrange the tokens to get a correct sentence. Concept/ApproachIn a simple past negative, English uses the auxiliary “did not” + base verb. Normal word order in a declarative sentence is Subject → Auxiliary → Negation → Main verb → Adverb/Complement. Step-by-step constructionSubject = 2 (“Hari”)Auxiliary = 5 (“did”)Negation = 1 (“not”)Main verb (base form) = 4 (“run”)Particle/Adverb = 3 (“away”)Assembled sentence: “Hari did not run away.” → sequence 2-5-1-4-3 = 25143. Option analysis25143 — correct: “Hari did not run away.” ✅21543 — “Hari not did run away” (wrong auxiliary placement).25413 — “Hari did run not away” (misplaced negation).24513 — “Hari did away run not” (jumbled).12453 — starts with “not,” ungrammatical for a neutral declarative. Common pitfalls Using “did” with a past-tense main verb (e.g., “did ran”)—remember the base form follows “did not”. Final Answer25143 (Hari did not run away.)

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