UPSSSC PET 2025 (6 Sept Shift 1)
Choose the right answer from the five options given below to frame meaningful sentence. Rama / garden / in / the / be / may
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)View answer ▾Hide ▴
Answer: Option D — Rama may be in the garden.
Detailed Solution
Subject + modal + verb + place: ‘Rama may be in the garden.’ The other orders are ungrammatical.
💬 Discussions on this question
Ask a doubt ›Still stuck on this question? Ask our faculty and fellow students — answers appear here.
Ask a doubtMore Jumbled Sentence/Paragraph Questions
View all ›- Q1.Directions: Rearrange the parts P, Q, R and S to form a meaningful sentence. The teacher P: asked the students Q: before the examination R: to revise S: all the chapters
- Q2.Directions: Rearrange the parts P, Q, R and S to form a meaningful sentence. P: was cancelled Q: due to heavy rain R: the cricket match S: scheduled for today
- Q3.Directions: Rearrange the parts P, Q, R and S to form a meaningful sentence. P: who works hard Q: a student R: always S: succeeds in life
- Q4.Directions: The first sentence of a paragraph is given. Arrange P, Q, R and S in a logical order.
- Q5.Directions: Rearrange the parts P, Q, R and S to form a meaningful sentence. P: has been Q: since 2015 R: my brother S: working in Pune
More English Language Questions
- Q1.Select the option that expresses the given sentence in active voice. ‘The letter was being typed by the secretary when the phone rang.’Active & Passive Voice
- Q2.Select the most appropriate option to improve the underlined part of the sentence. If no improvement is needed, select ‘No improvement’. ‘Meera has a friend who parents live in Dubai.’ (Underlined: has a friend who parents live)Sentence Improvement
- Q3.I commenced ______ 1st May.Grammar Revision
- Q4.Antonym of the word EXPANSIONSynonyms & Antonyms
- Q5.Select the meaning of the phrase ‘come into force’ in the sentence: The new law on “Right to Food Safety” will come into force next month.Idioms and Phrases
Jumbled Sentence/Paragraph — UPSSSC PET Preparation
This question tests your understanding of Jumbled Sentence/Paragraph, a key topic in the UPSSSC PET English Language section. The detailed solution above uses a step-by-step approach to show the reasoning, and where available, a shortcut that helps you solve similar questions in under 90 seconds during the actual exam.
Jumbled sentence questions break a sentence into parts, and jumbled paragraph (para jumble) questions break a paragraph into sentences. In both cases, you need to rearrange the parts into a logical order. Some questions also fix the first and last sentences and ask you to order the middle ones. Look for the opening sentence first. It usually introduces the topic and doesn't start with a pronoun or a linking word. Next, find pairs that must go together. Pronouns such as "he", "it" and "this" point back to something already mentioned, and words such as "however", "therefore" and "also" link to the sentence before. Once you have one or two fixed pairs, check which options contain them. This eliminates most wrong answers without working out the full order. Practise the jumbled sentence and paragraph questions below. Each solution explains the links that decide the order.