TNPSC TRB TET ENGLISH 100 QUESTION AND ANSWER | 1301-1400
Phonetics and Phonology
- Voiced Fricatives: (v), (ð), (z), and (ʒ).
- Voiceless Affricative: (tʃ).
- Words with Voiced Affricative: Major, orange.
- Silent 'r': The 'r' sound is completely silent when followed by a word starting with a consonant.
- Pronounced Final 'r': In words like teacher and future, the final 'r' is only pronounced if the word is followed by a vowel.
- Murmur Vowel (ə) at End Position: Examples include letter, better, and teacher.
- Diphthongs Ending in (u): (əʊ) and (aʊ).
- Important Cavities for Voice Production: The Pharyngeal cavity, Oral cavity, and Nasal cavity.
- Passive Articulators: Organs of speech that are not movable.
- Lungs' Function in Speech: They provide the necessary energy by initiating the airflow for sound production.
- First Point of Airflow Modification: The larynx.
- Vocal Cord Position (Glottis Open): Wide apart in a 'v' shape.
- Voiced Sound Production: Occurs when vocal cords are loosely close, and air pressure forces them to vibrate.
- Glottal Stops: Sounds that block the airflow and trap it in the chest cavity.
- Example of Glottal Stop (Emphatic): The word anyone.
- Anatomical Name for Teeth-Ridge: The Alveolum.
- Anatomical Name for Soft Palate: The Velum.
- Uvula Location: At the end of the soft palate (velum).
- Nasalized Sounds Example: The vowels in the French words bon and vin.
- Vowels as Syllables: Yes, vowels serve as the nucleus in a syllable and can stand alone.
- Refining Tongue Height: Beyond close and open, tongue height can be further categorized as half-open and half-close.
- 'ask for' (Phrasal Verb): Request.
- 'set up' (Phrasal Verb): Arrange.
- 'strive for' (Phrasal Verb): Struggle for.
- 'take off' (Phrasal Verb): Start.
- 'go on' (Phrasal Verb): Continue.
- 'carry out' (Phrasal Verb): Complete.
- 'reel off' (Phrasal Verb): Recite.
- 'look into' (Phrasal Verb): Examine.
- Preposition for Farther Side: Behind.
- Preposition for Presence/Movement in Front: Before.
- Preposition for Prior Time/Person: After.
- Highbrow: A person with intellectual or erudite tastes.
- Mercenary: A person primarily concerned with making money at the expense of ethics.
- Monastery: A building occupied by a community of monks living under religious vows.
- 'in the course of' (Prepositional Phrase): While.
- 'ahead of' (Prepositional Phrase): Forward.
- 'fond of' (Prepositional Phrase): Having like for.
- 'in and around' (Prepositional Phrase): Ullum puramum (inside and outside).
- 'by the side of' (Prepositional Phrase): Near.
- 'in case of' (Prepositional Phrase): If.
- 'in contact with' (Prepositional Phrase): In touch with.
- 'on the basis of' (Prepositional Phrase): Based on.
- Collective Noun for Bees: A school of bees.
- Collective Noun for People: A crowd.
- Collective Noun for Chairs: A stack.
- Collective Noun for Pens: A band of pens.
- Collective Noun for Colors: A band of colours.
- "A pile of _______": Books.
- Passive Voice Conversion: "They will do the work and inform me" $\rightarrow$ The work will be done and informed to me by them.
- Active Voice Conversion: "The doctor will be consulted and paid by me" $\rightarrow$ I shall consult the doctor and pay him.
- Passive Voice Conversion: "The boys are eating oranges" $\rightarrow$ Oranges are being eaten by the boys.
- Active Voice Conversion: "They are being beaten and scolded by me" $\rightarrow$ I am beating and scolding them.
- Indirect Speech: Vinoth said, "I would try it." $\rightarrow$ Vinoth said that he would try it.
- Indirect Speech: Sophia said, "They had better go." $\rightarrow$ Sophia said that they had better go.
- Tense in Indirect Speech (If-Clauses): The tense for if-clauses like "If I tidied my room..." remains the same (e.g., "if he tidied his room...").
- Indirect Speech (Question): The teacher said to Mohan, "Why were you absent to school yesterday?" $\rightarrow$ The teacher asked Mohan why he had been absent to school the previous day.
- Tense Completion: "Anna was tired because she had been working all day."
- Tense Completion: "Ron and Sophie haven't visited their grandmother's home since college days."
- Tense Identification: "Last night, I read an entire novel" is in the Simple Past Tense.
- Tense Correction: "He has come back last night." $\rightarrow$ He came back last night.
- Modal Completion: "Had you obeyed orders this disaster would not have happened."
- Modal Completion: "He ought to have sent the message immediately rather than delaying its dispatch."
- Article Completion: "He is a one eyed man."
- Comparative Degree Completion: "Akbar had a longer reign than Babar."
- Part of Speech: 'nonchalantly' in "Sameer answered our questions nonchalantly" is an Adverb.
- Sentence with Gerund: "He found that parking was difficult."
- Tense for General Statements (Past, Present, Future): Simple present tense.
- Part of Speech: 'watering' in "He is watering the flower garden" is a Verb.
- Grammatical Category: "Somebody" in "Somebody will pay for this" is a Singular indefinite pronoun.
- Tense Correction: "John is ill for five weeks" $\rightarrow$ John has been ill for five weeks.
- Figure of Speech: "Art is long and time is fleeting" uses Litotes.
- Element of Good Writing (Length): Brevity in expression.
- Element of Good Writing (Logic): Clarity, consistency, and coherence.
- Action Research Report Characterization: The report should be accurate and objective.
- Written Discourse for School Address: A notice.
- Classification of Teaching: Professional.
- Easiest Method to Teach 'Pat': Showing the action of 'patting'.
- Purpose of 'Pair-Work': To improve pupils' communication skills.
- Source for Effective Report Facts: Authentic sources.
- Prose in Literature: Generally considered Factual.
- 'e-mail' Abbreviation: Electronic mail.
- Phonetic Transcription for 'germinate': /dʒ3:mineit/.
- Word for /ka:v/: Calve.
- Consonants Almost Never Doubled: v, j, k, w, x.
- Letter No Normal English Word Ends With: The letter 'v'.
- Word for /br^f/: Brush.
- Possible Words for /flu:/: Flu, flew, and flue.
- Blood Relation: "the son of my mother" is a Brother.
- Rabbit's Habitat: A burrow.
- Dog's Habitat: A kennel.
- Birds' Habitat: A nest.
- Donkey's Habitat: A stable.
- Pig's Habitat: A sty.
- Eagle's Young One: An eaglet.
- Sheep's Young One: A lamb.
- Cat's Young One: A kitten.
- Diminutive of 'root': Rootlet.
- Diminutive of 'owl': Owlet.
- Diminutive of 'bird': Birdy.


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