Common Errors Online Test

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

Though he is very (a)/ wealthy and powerful (b)/ he has any (c)/ concern for the poor. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

The only bad thing about (a)/ these flowers are the (b)/ pollen which causes (c)/ allergy in many people. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

While (a)/ a strong defend (b)/ is important to any country it cannot be more important than the livelihood (c)/ of its citizens. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

I heard (a)/ Sita’s (b)/ knocking at (c)/ the door. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

While the handsome actor was busy (a)/ belting out one-liners, his (b)/ graceful co-star was a (c)/ complete imagery of woman power. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

Celebrities showed their childlike side (a)/ yesterday, as most of them turn up wearing (b)/ cartoon T-shirts for the screening of (c)/ the latest animated film in town. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

The company’s decision to issue (a)/ bonus shares clearly indicates (b)/ the management’s confident (c)/ about the future. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

A non-banking financial company is a (a)/ financial institution similarly to a bank (b)/ but it cannot issue (c)/ chequebooks to customers. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

A music and dance show have been (a)/ organised to raise (b)/ funds for the orphanage on the first (c)/ Saturday of next month. (d)

Which part of the following sentence contains a grammatical error?

Sugar-sweetened drinks does not (a)/ pose any particular health risk, and (b)/are not a unique risk factor (c)/ for obesity or heart disease. (d)