Master Masculine & Feminine Nouns for Competitive Exams | Quick Exam Trick for Aspirants

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Gender for Competitive Exam:

Quick Exam Trick:

Important for All Aspirants

There are four types of gender:

Choose the correct option:

The feminine of " Landlord"

1. Landlady
2. Landwoman
3. Landess

Ans: Landlady

The feminine of ' Ram"

1. Ramess
2. Ewe
3. Lamb

Ans: Ewe

The feminine of " Heir"

1. Heirine
2. Heiress
3. Lady heir

Ans: Heiress

The masculine of " Duck"

1. Duckling
2. Drake
3. Swan

Ans: Drake

The feminine of " Lad"

1. Ladess
2. Lass
3. Girl

Ans: Lass

The masculine of " Roe"

1. Roess
2. Hart
3. He roe

Ans: Hart

The masculine of " Dame"

1. Damess
2. Sir
3. Maid

Ans: Sir

The feminine of ' Fox"

1. Foxess
2. Vixen
3. Foxine

Ans: Vixen

The masculine of " Bee"

1. Beehen
2. Drone
3. King

Ans: Drone

The feminine of " Duke"

1. Dukine
2. Duchess
3. Dukess

Ans: Duchess

The feminine of " Stallion"

1. Duck
2. Filly
3. Mare

Ans: Mare

The masculine of " Filly"

1. Bull
2. Ox
3. Colt

Ans: Colt

The masculine of " Countess"

1. Horse
2. Sheep
3. Earl

Ans: Earl

The feminine of "Bachelor"

1. Bacheloress
2. Female
3. Spinster

Ans: Spinster

The masculine of ' Witch"

Witchess

Witchine

Wizard

Ans: Wizard

Let's observe this mind map, it would be beneficial for you at the time of exam.

Exercise for SSC, CGL Aspirants:

Spot the error:

4 Easy Ways to Learn Idioms | PYQ based Idiom MCQ for Competitive exams | Daily Idiom Conversation Practice

Practice idioms Daily

Contextualizing idioms within real - life scenarios is the most effective way way to master them. Rather than rote - learning idioms, here are some accessible, exam - oriented techniques to master idioms

First Easy Way to Practice:

Over the moon: Means very happy

Practice this idiom in your daily life, suppose you have cracked the competitive exam, and you are happy, if anybody asks this question:

Question: Why are you looking so happy?

Give a prompt reply

Answer: I have cracked the SSC exam! I 'm over the moon.  

Second Easy Way to Practice:

Once in a blue moon: Means very rarely

The moon appears blue because of atmospheric emissions, this celestial even occurs very rarely in our daily life. Practice this idiom by asking following question:

Question: Do you watch movies on Netflix?

Answer: I watch movie once in a blue moon.

Question: Would you like to drink coffee?

Answer: I only drink coffee once in a blue moon.

Third Way to Practice:

Break the ice: Meaning to start a conversation easily

I was so nervous to join the new job, but the boss cracked a joke to break the ice, and after that, I felt comfortable.

Fourth Way to Practice:

At sixes and sevens: Meaning in disorder

Tips to learn Idioms & Phrases:

Here are 15 multiple choice questions for SSC, CGL & other competitive exams: 

Grammar-English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers Modal Verbs Exercises with Answers

Modal Verbs in English Grammar 

  Modal Verbs vs Auxiliary Verbs

Modal verbs and auxiliary verbs are both types of helping verbs used to modify the meaning of the main verb in a sentence, but they serve different functions. Modal verbs such as 'can', 'could', 'may', 'might', 'must', 'shall', 'will', and 'would' express necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. They do not change the base form of the main verb.

 For instance: She can solve this issue easily.If we analysis this sentence:

  She (subject)                                              
 Modal Verb (can)                                            
 Main Verb (solve)                               
 Object (this issue)      
  Adverb (easily)

Here, solve is used just after the modal verb: 'can solve'. "solve" is the base verb, it will remain the same.

Verb can be divided into two parts.

Let's understand through flowchart.

Helping verb is also divided into two types:

1. Modals
2. Primary Auxiliary Verbs

Here, we are talking about Modals, so, it is necessary on our part to 

know about modals before doing the exercises.

Error Detection:

They may not be able to attend the meeting.

1. They may
2. not able to
3. attend the
4. meeting.

Ans: (2) not able to

They may not be able to attend the meeting.

Explanation: Here "able" is an adjective, not a verb. So, if we want to

express ability in this context, it must be accompanied by the linking

 verb " be" to complete the phrase "be able to".

He might played the guitar in the concert yesterday.

1. He 
2. might played
3. the guitar in the
4. concert yesterday.

Ans: (2) might played

He might have played the guitar in the concert yesterday.

Explanation: Modal verbs like would, may, could, should,

must be followed by the main verb, especially when referring

to a possibility in the past, the structure must be 

Modal + have + Past participle.

The thief dare not to speak in front of the police

1. The thief
2. dare not to 
3. speak in front: 
4. of the police.

Ans:(2) dare not to

The thief dare not speak in front of the police.

Explanation: "Dare" is a semi- modal verb in negative sentences

when followed directly by "not' (dare not). As a modal verb it must

 be followed by "bare infinitive", it means the base form of the verb

 is used without 'to'.

You need not to reply to this email.

1. You need 
2. not to reply
3. to this
4. email.

Ans: (2) not to reply

You need not reply to this email.

Explanation: When ' need not' is used as a modal auxiliary verb, it must 

be followed by a bare infinitive or we can say the base form of the verb

 without 'to'.

The child can plays with a ball in the park. 

1. The child
2. can plays with
3. a ball in 
4. the park.

Ans: (2) can plays with

The child can play with a ball in the park.

Explanation: After modal auxiliary verbs like will, should, can, we use 

the first (base) form of the verb, not the third person singular form (plays).

Rajan must go not to the exhibition at this time.

1. Rajan must
2. go not to the
3. exhibition 
4. at this time.

Ans: (2) go not to the 

Rajan must not go to the exhibition at this time.

Explanation: When we use modal verbs like must, should, the negative word

(must be followed) by the modal verb, not the main verb. So, it should be

 ' must not go'.

Fill in the blanks:

Choose the correct option:

He .............. be at home; the lights are off.

1. will
2. can
3. can't
4. must

Ans: (3) can't

Rule: "Can't" is used to express impossibility or disbelief.

..... you assist me with my project.

1.  Might
2. Should
3. Could
4. Must

Ans:(3) Could

Rule: "Could" is used to make polite requests. 

She ...... complete the homework by tomorrow.

1. might
2. will
3. would
4. should

Ans: (2) will

Rule: "Will" is used to express future certainty or determination.

We ....... visit the Lotus Temple this weekend if we have time.

1. will
2. should
3. might
4. must

Ans: (3) might

Rule: "Might" is used to express less possibility.

You .... leave now if you don't want to be late.

1. can
2. could
3. must
4. might

Ans: (3) must

Rule: "Must" is used to express necessity or obligation.

She ...... swim well when she was a child.

1. might
2. must
3. could
4. can

Ans: (3) could

Rule: "could" is the past tense form of "can" and is used to express

past ability.

...... I borrow your calculator for a moment?

1. Can
2. Will
3. Should
4. Must

Ans: (1) Can

Rule: "Can" is used to ask for permission.

He .... be tired after completing such a long project.

1. would
2. should 
3. must 
4. can

Ans: (3) must

Rule: "Must is used to make logical conclusions.

 

 You .... carry an umbrella; it looks like rain.

1. should
2. can
3. will
4. might

Ans: (1) should

Rule: "Should" we used to give advice or suggestion.  

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