ShoutBox (Part 1)

@maddy2807 said:
4?
Correct answer
@shashankg13 Its ok mate. Guys can we have some PJ and PC questions?
@aimingCAT12
Yeh PC specially aap ke liye
One Chappell has gone and another chap will come as India's cricket
coach. If it is Mohinder Amarnath, he could even lead the team in singing
old Hindi movie songs. If it is Sunil Gavaskar, he could double up as a
cricket commentator-cum-columnist. If it is Navjot Singh Sidhu, he could
entertain the boys with his original Siddhuisms while enlivening
post-match sessions with bangra. The boys in blue need not feel blue
even if they get thrashed by Bermuda in the World Cup. After all, winning
isn't everything. _________
(1) You can fool all the people all the time, especially if they are cricket fans who
are prepared to believe that the likes of Sachin sweated for 17 years without
getting any thing in return for their efforts.
(2) And then there are the book-rights to be sold for a no-holds-barred tell-itas-
it-is story on how it felt to coach the national team.
(3) An Indian coach would boost the egos of the players.
(4) One indigenous coach for an Indian team going Down Under even had his
knees operated on, courtesy the proviso that all expenses incurred on duty would
be borne by the richest cricket board in the world.
(5) It's the money, which is generated through TV commercials and
endorsements, that keep the home fires burning non-stop!.

@catophobicanshu said:
@aimingCAT12
Yes, option 1.
The question consists of a certain number of sentences. Some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence(s).
a)Scepticism is as much the result of knowledge, as knowledge is of scepticism.
b)To be content with what we at present know, is, for the most part, shutting our ears against conviction.
c)Since, from the very gradual character of our education, we must continually forget, and emancipate ourselves from, knowledge previously acquired.
d)We must set aside old notions and embrace fresh ones; and, as we learn, we must be daily unlearning something which it has cost us no small labour and anxiety to acquire.
e)And this difficulty attaches itself more closely to an age in which progress has gained a strong ascendency over prejudice, and in which persons and things are, day by day, finding their real level, in lieu of its conventional value.
OPTIONS
1) B and C
2) A and D
3) D and E
4) B and E
5) Only E
option 1.
@fisherking said:
@aimingCAT12 Yeh PC specially aap ke liye
One Chappell has gone and another chap will come as India's cricket
coach. If it is Mohinder Amarnath, he could even lead the team in singing
old Hindi movie songs. If it is Sunil Gavaskar, he could double up as a
cricket commentator-cum-columnist. If it is Navjot Singh Sidhu, he could
entertain the boys with his original Siddhuisms while enlivening
post-match sessions with bangra. The boys in blue need not feel blue
even if they get thrashed by Bermuda in the World Cup. After all, winning
isn't everything. _________
(1) You can fool all the people all the time, especially if they are cricket fans who
are prepared to believe that the likes of Sachin sweated for 17 years without
getting any thing in return for their efforts.
(2) And then there are the book-rights to be sold for a no-holds-barred tell-itas-
it-is story on how it felt to coach the national team.
(3) An Indian coach would boost the egos of the players.
(4) One indigenous coach for an Indian team going Down Under even had his
knees operated on, courtesy the proviso that all expenses incurred on duty would
be borne by the richest cricket board in the world.
(5) It's the money, which is generated through TV commercials and
endorsements, that keep the home fires burning non-stop!.
5) .. ??
@fisherking said:
@aimingCAT12 Yeh PC specially aap ke liye
One Chappell has gone and another chap will come as India's cricket
coach. If it is Mohinder Amarnath, he could even lead the team in singing
old Hindi movie songs. If it is Sunil Gavaskar, he could double up as a
cricket commentator-cum-columnist. If it is Navjot Singh Sidhu, he could
entertain the boys with his original Siddhuisms while enlivening
post-match sessions with bangra. The boys in blue need not feel blue
even if they get thrashed by Bermuda in the World Cup. After all, winning
isn't everything. _________
(1) You can fool all the people all the time, especially if they are cricket fans who
are prepared to believe that the likes of Sachin sweated for 17 years without
getting any thing in return for their efforts.
(2) And then there are the book-rights to be sold for a no-holds-barred tell-itas-
it-is story on how it felt to coach the national team.
(3) An Indian coach would boost the egos of the players.
(4) One indigenous coach for an Indian team going Down Under even had his
knees operated on, courtesy the proviso that all expenses incurred on duty would
be borne by the richest cricket board in the world.
(5) It's the money, which is generated through TV commercials and
endorsements, that keep the home fires burning non-stop!.
(5) ?? not sure though.. :-/
@fisherking said:
@aimingCAT12 Yeh PC specially aap ke liye
One Chappell has gone and another chap will come as India's cricket
coach. If it is Mohinder Amarnath, he could even lead the team in singing
old Hindi movie songs. If it is Sunil Gavaskar, he could double up as a
cricket commentator-cum-columnist. If it is Navjot Singh Sidhu, he could
entertain the boys with his original Siddhuisms while enlivening
post-match sessions with bangra. The boys in blue need not feel blue
even if they get thrashed by Bermuda in the World Cup. After all, winning
isn't everything. _________
(1) You can fool all the people all the time, especially if they are cricket fans who
are prepared to believe that the likes of Sachin sweated for 17 years without
getting any thing in return for their efforts.
(2) And then there are the book-rights to be sold for a no-holds-barred tell-itas-
it-is story on how it felt to coach the national team.
(3) An Indian coach would boost the egos of the players.
(4) One indigenous coach for an Indian team going Down Under even had his
knees operated on, courtesy the proviso that all expenses incurred on duty would
be borne by the richest cricket board in the world.
(5) It's the money, which is generated through TV commercials and
endorsements, that keep the home fires burning non-stop!.
3? :(
@fisherking said:
@aimingCAT12 Yeh PC specially aap ke liye
One Chappell has gone and another chap will come as India's cricket
coach. If it is Mohinder Amarnath, he could even lead the team in singing
old Hindi movie songs. If it is Sunil Gavaskar, he could double up as a
cricket commentator-cum-columnist. If it is Navjot Singh Sidhu, he could
entertain the boys with his original Siddhuisms while enlivening
post-match sessions with bangra. The boys in blue need not feel blue
even if they get thrashed by Bermuda in the World Cup. After all, winning
isn't everything. _________
(1) You can fool all the people all the time, especially if they are cricket fans who
are prepared to believe that the likes of Sachin sweated for 17 years without
getting any thing in return for their efforts.
(2) And then there are the book-rights to be sold for a no-holds-barred tell-itas-
it-is story on how it felt to coach the national team.
(3) An Indian coach would boost the egos of the players.
(4) One indigenous coach for an Indian team going Down Under even had his
knees operated on, courtesy the proviso that all expenses incurred on duty would
be borne by the richest cricket board in the world.
(5) It's the money, which is generated through TV commercials and
endorsements, that keep the home fires burning non-stop!.
i guess 1... pretty confusing though....
@aimingCAT12 @shashankg13 4

@fisherking 2
Select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence(s).

He paid little attention to what he said, and blamed Glaucus for his stupidity in taking in and feeding maimed and enfeebled persons.

However, he bade him bring the stranger to him.

Glaucus told Homer what had taken place, asked him to follow him, and assured him that good fortune would be the result.

Conversation soon showed that the stranger was a man of much clever and general knowledge, and the Chian persuaded him to remain, and to undertake the charge of his children.

Beside the satisfaction of driving the impostor Thestorides from the island, Homer enjoyed considerable success as a teacher.

OPTIONS
1) A and E
2) D and E
3) A and D
4) C and D
5) B and C
@catophobicanshu said:
@aimingCAT12 @shashankg13 4
4? E me error punctuation ki hai kya?
@aimingCAT12 Instead of its conventional value, it should be their :)
@fisherking Answer de do bhai πŸ˜ƒ .. Wait kar rahe hai sab :)
@shashankg13 said:
Bhaag jao yahaan se warna dobara coaching karni padegi.
:banghead: kaash coaching ki hoti..ye din nai dekhna padta
PC

One of the chief diversities of human character, indeed, arises from the circumstance of one man being habitually influenced by the simple and straight-forward principle of duty, and another merely by a kind of contest between desires and motives of a very inferior or selfish nature. Thus also we acquire a knowledge of the moral temperament of different men, and learn to adapt our measures accordingly in our transactions with them. In endeavouring, for example, to excite three individuals to some act of usefulness, we come to know, that in one we have only to appeal to his sense of duty; in another to his vanity or love of approbation; ________________________

OPTIONS
1) and with the third, we have only one of the two options already exercised.
2) but there is another class of emotions, in their nature distinct from these; though, in a practical point of view, they are much connected.
3) while we have no hope of making any impression on the third, unless we can make it appear to bear upon his interest.
4) in the third, the determination may arise from a sense of duty, or an impression of moral rectitude, apart from every consideration of a personal nature.
5) and in the third, by exciting to conduct which requires a sacrifice of self-love, and so prevents this principle from interfering with the sound exercise of the affections.


@shashankg13 said:
Coaching se koi fayada nai hota hai. Ye bhram dimaag se hata do. VA mein har topic ke 100 questions solve karo apne aap confidence aa jayega.
hmmm..and i jus happened to read ur signature! demoralizing day for me :(
@aimingCAT12 @shashankg13 when are your cat dates?
@aimingCAT12 said:
kaash coaching ki hoti..ye din nai dekhna padta
Coaching KUch Nhi Karti h πŸ˜› Padna Khud hi Hota h πŸ˜›
jo cat me top kiye the wo bhi bina coaching wale the πŸ˜ƒ
only hard work
@catophobicanshu said:
PC
One of the chief diversities of human character, indeed, arises from the circumstance of one man being habitually influenced by the simple and straight-forward principle of duty, and another merely by a kind of contest between desires and motives of a very inferior or selfish nature. Thus also we acquire a knowledge of the moral temperament of different men, and learn to adapt our measures accordingly in our transactions with them. In endeavouring, for example, to excite three individuals to some act of usefulness, we come to know, that in one we have only to appeal to his sense of duty; in another to his vanity or love of approbation; ________________________
OPTIONS
1) and with the third, we have only one of the two options already exercised.
2) but there is another class of emotions, in their nature distinct from these; though, in a practical point of view, they are much connected.
3) while we have no hope of making any impression on the third, unless we can make it appear to bear upon his interest.
4) in the third, the determination may arise from a sense of duty, or an impression of moral rectitude, apart from every consideration of a personal nature.
5) and in the third, by exciting to conduct which requires a sacrifice of self-love, and so prevents this principle from interfering with the sound exercise of the affections.
1?
@catophobicanshu said:
PC
One of the chief diversities of human character, by Text-Enhance" rel="nofollow"> by Text-Enhance"> by Text-Enhance" id="_GPLITA_0" style="text-decoration:underline" href="#" in_rurl="http://i.trkjmp.com/click?v=SU46MjYxMDM6MTQxNzppbmRlZWQ6OTNjZWQxMWVhZDY3ZDFlYTk4NTZhNDRiNmVhOWM1MTU6ei0xMjA5LTQ2NTg1Ond3dy5wYWdhbGd1eS5jb206MTYyOTE6c21hbGxfc3F1YXJl">indeed, arises from the circumstance of one man being habitually influenced by the simple and straight-forward principle of duty, and another merely by a kind of contest between desires and motives of a very inferior or selfish nature. Thus also we acquire a knowledge of the moral temperament of different men, and learn to adapt our measures accordingly in our transactions with them. In endeavouring, for example, to excite three individuals to some act of usefulness, we come to know, that in one we have only to appeal to his sense of duty; in another to his vanity or love of approbation; ________________________
OPTIONS
1) and with the third, we have only one of the two options already exercised.
2) but there is another class of emotions, in their nature distinct from these; though, in a practical point of view, they are much connected.
3) while we have no hope of making any impression on the third, unless we can make it appear to bear upon his interest.
4) in the third, the determination may arise from a sense of duty, or an impression of moral rectitude, apart from every consideration of a personal nature.
5) and in the third, by exciting to conduct which requires a sacrifice of self-love, and so prevents this principle from interfering with the sound exercise of the affections.
1) ? Not sure though... (clash with 5 😞 )


EDIT: Shit .. should have read the other options completely ! Damn !