English Grammar-Determiners

Everyone ought to do

1. her duty.
2. their duty.
3. one's duty.
4. his duty.

There isn't

1. few sugar in the pot.
2. some sugar in the pot.
3. many sugar in the pot.
4. any sugar in the pot.

According to the usage of articles, the correct option will be

1. A information is important to any organisation.
2. An information is important to any organisation.
3. The information is important to any organisation.
4. Information is important to any organisation.

According to the usage of articles, the correct option is

1. The tennis is expensive.
2. Tennis is expensive.
3. A tennis is expensive.
4. Some tennis is expensive.

English is

1. an interesting subject.
2. a interesting subject.
3. the interesting subject.
4. interesting subject.

She bought

1. an uniform for her son.
2. the uniform for her son.
3. uniform for her son.
4. a uniform for her son.

The room has a door at

1. all end.
2. much end.
3. either end.
4. few end.

She is

1. best player of tennis.
2. the best player of tennis.
3. a best player of tennis.
4. an best player of tennis.

The correct form is

1. Bring me a book that is lying on a table.
2. Bring me an book that is lying on the table.
3. Bring me the book that is lying on a table.
4. Bring me the book that is lying on the table.

'I' is a personal pronoun. With an appropriate possessive the correct option will be

1. I must go to your home.
2. I must go to his home.
3. I must go to my home.
4. I must go to mine home.

Using a specific (the) or general (a/an) determiner, the correct option is

1. Kunal is sincere boy.
2. Kunal is an sincere boy.
3. Kunal is the sincere boy.
4. Kunal is a sincere boy.

'This is her house'. With the help of a possessive pronoun we can replace the same sentence as

1. This house is his.
2. This house is hers.
3. This house is theirs.
4. This house is mine.

'It' is a personal pronoun. With an appropriate possessive the correct option will be

1. A department must do his duty.
2. A department must do her duty.
3. A department must do their duty.
4. A department must do its duty.

I have

1. many work to do.
2. much work to do.
3. the few work to do.
4. many a work to do.

I want to be

1. teacher.
2. the teacher.
3. a teacher.
4. an teacher.

The correct option for the sentence is

1. The cloth is sold by a metre.
2. The cloth is sold by the metre.
3. The cloth is sold by an metre.
4. The cloth is sold by metre.

'This is her lipstick'. With the help of a possessive pronoun we can replace the same sentence as

1. This lipstick is hers.
2. This lipstick is theirs.
3. This lipstick is his.
4. This lipstick is mine.

Using a specific (the) or general (a/an) determiner, the correct option will be

1. Mr. Amlan is a S.D.O. from Kolkata.
2. Mr. Amlan is an S.D.O. from Kolkata.
3. Mr. Amlan is the S.D.O. from Kolkata.
4. Mr. Amlan is S.D.O. from Kolkata.

'He' is a personal pronoun. With an appropriate possessive the correct option is

1. He will bring her book.
2. He will bring my book.
3. He will bring their book.
4. He will bring his book.

'It's my book.' With the help of a possessive pronoun we can replace the same sentence as

1. The book is mine.
2. The book is his.
3. The book is hers.
4. The book is theirs.

I am

1. dancer.
2. a dancer.
3. the dancer.
4. an dancer.

Rony is

1. a best boy in his class.
2. the best boy in his class.
3. an best boy in his class.
4. best boy in his class.

'You' is a personal pronoun. With an appropriate possessive the correct option will be

1. You must do your job.
2. You must do our job.
3. You must do my job.
4. You must do its job.

The appropriate determiner is

1. one sun.
2. a sun.
3. an sun.
4. the sun.

It is not an ox. It is

1. the cow.
2. a cow.
3. an cow.
4. one cow.