Which of the following sentences are grammatically CORRECT ? 1. Have you any clothes to dispose of?; 2. I saw a pleasant dream last night.; 3. I have done it many a times safely.; 4. Students struggle to cope up with academic pressure.; 5. You need not give negative feedback to your employees.; 6. My friend is good at playing football.
- 3,4,5
- 1,5,6
- 4,5,6
- 2,3,4
- 1,2,3
The Correct Option is B
Approach Solution - 1
To identify which sentences are grammatically correct, let's analyze each sentence one by one:
- Sentence 1: "Have you any clothes to dispose of?"
This sentence is grammatically correct. It accurately inquires whether the person has any clothes they wish to get rid of, using a proper question form in English with "Have you". - Sentence 2: "I saw a pleasant dream last night."
This sentence is incorrect because in English, the correct phrase is "I had a pleasant dream" rather than "I saw". Dreams are experienced or had, not seen. - Sentence 3: "I have done it many a times safely."
The correct expression should be "many times" or "many a time". Therefore, this sentence is incorrect. - Sentence 4: "Students struggle to cope up with academic pressure."
The correct phrase should be "cope with", not "cope up with". Hence, this sentence is grammatically incorrect. - Sentence 5: "You need not give negative feedback to your employees."
This is grammatically correct. The use of "need not" to express necessity is properly used here. - Sentence 6: "My friend is good at playing football."
This sentence is grammatically correct. The phrase "good at" combined with a gerund (playing) is correctly used.
Based on the analysis, the sentences that are grammatically correct are 1, 5, and 6. Therefore, the correct answer is the option "
1,5,6
Approach Solution -2
• Sentence 1: "Have you any clothes to dispose of?" → Correct. The correct phrase is dispose of not just dispose.
• Sentence 2: "I saw a pleasant dream last night." → Incorrect. In English, the usual collocation is had a dream, not saw a dream.
• Sentence 3: "I have done it many a times safely." → Incorrect. The correct form is many a time (singular), not "many a times".
• Sentence 4: "Students struggle to cope up with academic pressure." → Incorrect. The correct phrase is cope with, not "cope up with".
• Sentence 5: "You need not give negative feedback to your employees." → Correct. Need not + verb is grammatically correct usage.
• Sentence 6: "My friend is good at playing football." → Correct. After "good at", the verb takes the -ing form.
Hence, the grammatically correct sentences are: 1, 5, 6.
Top Questions on Grammar
- Read the following sentences carefully.
1. Everybody were late.
2. I will ask you if I need help.
3. Please revert to me at the earliest possible.
4. The report that the committee submitted was well received.
5. She is accustomed to work late.
Which of the following options consists of only grammatically CORRECT sentences?
- Read the following sentences carefully.
1. She described about the journey.
2. We are awaiting her reply.
3. She is superior to us.
4. She requested for more time.
5. She is sharing with her friend.
6. She insisted for an apology.
Which of the following options contains only grammatically INCORRECT sentences?
- Given below are two statements: One is labelled as Assertion (A) and the other is labelled as Reason (R).
Assertion (A): Articles are very important words in English and so is their knowledge.
Reasons (R): Two or more pronouns joined by "and" require a plural verb.
In the light of the above statements, choose the correct answer from the options given below: Pick the correct option to complete the following sentence.
The officer was pleased _____ the work his subordinate did.
”Although Babur and Humayun,–(i)– the Delhi Sultanate that ruled previously, had considered Delhi to be their capital, Akbar had shifted it to Agra. Forts, palaces and mausoleums of peerless grandeur came up in just a few years. Jahangir and in the early part of his reign, Shahjahan, continued to–(ii)– Akbarabad. But now, the Emperor wanted to build a fine new city for his–(iii)–, which would bear his name and outstretch the creation of his grandfather, in both splendour and scale”.
Questions Asked in XAT exam
- Arrange the following generations from the oldest to the youngest:
1. Generation X
2. Silent Generation
3. Generation Alpha
4. Baby Boomers
5. Millennials
- XAT - 2026
- Current Affairs
- Read the following scenario and answer the THREE questions that follow.
Brijbhushan, a microfinancier, lends money at the rate of Rs.10 per square meter to small farmers at a village. He charges an annual interest rate of 10%. All the farming plots in that village are rectangular, with areas varying between a minimum of 1000 square meters and a maximum of 10,000 square meters.
This year, Brijbhushan has lent money only to five farmers: Aditya, Binod, Chhuttan, Dabloo and Govind. The perimeter of Chhuttan’s plot is 250 meters, with the length and width being at a ratio of 4:1. Aditya’s plot has an area three times the area of Govind’s plot. The area of Aditya’s plot is also the average of the areas of Govind’s plot and Dabloo’s plot. The plots belonging to Aditya, Binod and Dabloo are of the same width, but of different lengths. Moreover, the length of Binod’s plot is the sum of the lengths of Aditya’s plot and Dabloo’s plot.- XAT - 2026
- Mensuration
Light Chemicals is an industrial paint supplier with presence in three locations: Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bengaluru. The sunburst chart below shows the distribution of the number of employees of different departments of Light Chemicals. There are four departments: Finance, IT, HR and Sales. The employees are deployed in four ranks: junior, mid, senior and executive. The chart shows four levels: location, department, rank and gender (M: male, F: female). At every level, the number of employees at a location/department/rank/gender are proportional to the corresponding area of the region represented in the chart.
Due to some issues with the software, the data on junior female employees have gone missing. Notice that there are junior female employees in Mumbai HR, Sales and IT departments, Hyderabad HR department, and Bengaluru IT and Finance departments. The corresponding missing numbers are marked u, v, w, x, y and z in the diagram, respectively.
It is also known that:
a) Light Chemicals has a total of 210 junior employees.
b) Light Chemicals has a total of 146 employees in the IT department.
c) Light Chemicals has a total of 777 employees in the Hyderabad office.
d) In the Mumbai office, the number of female employees is 55.
- XAT - 2026
- Pie Charts
An investment company, Win Lose, recruit's employees to trade in the share market. For newcomers, they have a one-year probation period. During this period, the employees are given Rs. 1 lakh per month to invest the way they see fit. They are evaluated at the end of every month, using the following criteria:
1. If the total loss in any span of three consecutive months exceeds Rs. 20,000, their services are terminated at the end of that 3-month period,
2. If the total loss in any span of six consecutive months exceeds Rs. 10,000, their services are terminated at the end of that 6-month period.
Further, at the end of the 12-month probation period, if there are losses on their overall investment, their services are terminated.
Ratan, Shri, Tamal and Upanshu started working for Win Lose in January. Ratan was terminated after 4 months, Shri was terminated after 7 months, Tamal was terminated after 10 months, while Upanshu was not terminated even after 12 months. The table below, partially, lists their monthly profits (in Rs. ‘000’) over the 12-month period, where x, y and z are masked information.
Note:
• A negative profit value indicates a loss.
• The value in any cell is an integer.
Illustration: As Upanshu is continuing after March, that means his total profit during January-March (2z +2z +0) ≥
Rs.20,000. Similarly, as he is continuing after June, his total profit during January − June ≥
Rs.10,000, as well as his total profit during April-June ≥ Rs.10,000.
- XAT - 2026
- Logical and Analytical Reasoning Skills
Business schools’ (B schools) curriculums are filled with group assignments and case competitions. Even when students have just joined the B schools, corporate houses try 38 to catch good talent early by promising them internships based on case competitions. These competitions involve solving the problems presented by the organizations, analyzing the challenges they currently face, and presenting solutions in a manner that convinces the organizations’ representatives.
For students who are just joining a B school, the capability to actually solve such problems is quite limited. Because of that, the corporate houses generally are more focused on the presentations made by groups. Hence, the groups that communicate better, most often, win these competitions.
Abirami joins MBS, a B school. As a fresher, she believes she needs to learn a lot about how organizations work and wants to work with others who have joined MBS and have work experience.- XAT - 2026
- Statements and Assumptions