01.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. Nobody can
prosper (a)—life without industry. You have to work hard either to earn money
or to acquire knowledge. Those who are idle always lag (b)--.Those, who have
achieved higher position (c)—the society are all industrious. Remember that
industry is the key (d)—prosperity. (e)—industry none can prosper in life.
02.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
One should
not run (a)—the money because those who are hanker (b)—money cannot enjoy
mental peace. Sometimes, it may lead one (c)—some unexpected troubles. It so
happens that greed for money brings (d)—many problems. So we should be
contented (e)—what we have.
03.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Smoking is
detrimental (a)—health. A saint does not hanker (b)—riches. Nazrul’s poems are
instinct (c)—patriotic feelings. I was moved (d)—his sense of courtesy.
Students should not play (e)—cards.
04.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. A
religious-minded man has firm faith (a)—Allah. He believes (b)—the sayings of
the holy prophet. He believes that exists (c)—everything. He devotes himself
(d)—religious activities more and more. He always abides (e)—the principles of
Islam.
05.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
A greedy man always longs (a)—money.
True happiness consists (b)—contentment. My uncle abides (c)—London. The man burst (d)—laughing. Nurses
should attend (e)—the patients.
06.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. You will
hardly find a person who has never smiled in life. Smiling is a happy
expression (a)—our face. There is a close link (b)—smile and appearance.
Therefore, men are (c)—the opinion that a smiling face never looks bad.
However, medical science has beneficial (d)—the patients suffering from heart
disease and high blood pressure. Smiling lessens the risk of heart attack even.
07.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Long long
ago men knew (a)—no lands or people beyond their own because they did not find
it easy o travel. Moreover, most of them were afraid of the unknown. But they
were curious (b)—nature. They wanted to know (c)—other lands and people. So
they undertook difficult and dangerous journeys (d)—land or sea. One of the greatest
of these adventurous men was Marco polo who set ( e)—from Venice
to China.
08.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Scientists have recently reported that
the polar ice caps are melting. This is due (a)—a rise in atmospheric
temperatures known as the ‘Greenhouse Effect’. Accord (b)—Melvin Calvin, who
won a Nobel Prize (c)—earlier research, that carbon-di-oxide is primarily
responsible (d)—temperature rise in atmosphere. The carbon di-oxide is give
(e)—when coal and oil are burnt.
09.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. This gas is
accumulating (a)—the atmosphere and causing temperature (b)—rise. As a result,
the ice covering the North and South Poles is melting and may eventually lead
(c)—rise in sea-levels with could flood many area(d)—the world. Melting it may
take years to control the rise (e)—sea levels.
10. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Six more
unidentified bodies were recovered (a)—patuakhali yesterday raising the storm
death toll (b)—97 while Bangladesh coastguard said they have give (c)—hope
(d)—finding the missing Bangladesh Navy officer alive. Bangladesh coastguard announced (e)—a press
conference yesterday that the have no hope of finding the missing officer.
11. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
I hope you
are alright. What are you going to do(a)—the next autumn vacation. Please come
to my place. I invite you to pass a few days(b)—me in my village. I hope you
will have a jolly good time here. My village is(c)—the bank of a small river
which is full (d)—the brim(e)—the rainy season.
12. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
In my
childhood I had a close relation (a)—the river Dhaleswari. It was then a
river9b)—great importance. The village of m maternal grandfather was(c)—the
bank on this river. When I had been there, I always bathed (d)—this river.
Alas! I do not go there for long. Because all my maternal uncles have left the
village home and moved(e)—town.
13. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Rahim was
falsely accused(a)—theft. So charges were brought (b)—him. Actually he had
abhorrence(c)—theft. He could not understand how he was shown involved(d)—the
theft. He never thought(e)—theft as he was accuse(f)—hard work. He knew that
industry is the key(g)—success. However he appeared(h)—the court. He did not
tremble(i)—fear because he had firm faith(j)—his honesty.
14. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
The moon is very familiar figure(a)—all of us. She
awakens a feeling(b)—love and tenderness in our heart. Even the infant
stretches(c)—its hands to grasp this beautiful object. Nor is her appeal
confined(d)—only children. Ever since the stirring of the poetic faculty in
man, she has furnished a theme(e)—poets and artists.
15. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. The Eiffel Tower
was named(a)—Gustave Eifel. A Frenchman. He was born(b)—a prosperous family in
1832. he graduated(c)—the Central School of Engineering(d)—Paris and went to work(e)—a railway
construction.
16. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks
As soon as I reach the station(a)—. He is so lazy
that(b)—. If you had asked money from me (c)—. He asked me if(d)—.Ten years
passed since(e)—.
17. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. In the long
run a sinner atones(a)—his sin because he knows that everyone will have to account(b)—God(c)—his/her
deeds. So when a sinner becomes really repentant, he/she is seen
devoted(d)—God. Sometimes he/she is seen absorbed(e)—deep meditation.
18. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. A poor man suffers(a)—many things. He is
destitute (b)—wealth. He is deprived(c)—the basic needs. But he is
contented(d)—what he has. He does not run(e)—wealth.
19. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. After having finished our breakfast, we
set(a)—getting things ready(b)—cooking lunch. When everything was ready, we
set(c)—for sightseeing in three groups, each9d)—a teacher. The bearers were
left to cook the meal and keep watch(e0—our things.
20. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Today man
has been suffering(a)—various diseases. And there is not remedy(b)—some fatal
diseases. So man is subject(c)—decay and death. One day he will depart(d)—this
world. Here he cannot live(e)—a long time.
21. Put in suitable preposition
in the blanks. Patriotism refers to love for one’s own country. It removes all sorts
of meanness(a)—human mind and makes it broad. Patriotism inspires a man to shed
the last drop of blood to defend the freedom of his country. A man(b)—this
quality is no better than a beast. A true patriot is honored(c)—all. His only
ai is to promote the welfare of his country and countrymen. He always remembers
a wise saying” Mother and motherland are superior(d)—heaven. “There are some
traitors who always try to destroy the glory of the country(e)—self interest.
22. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. A fire broke
(a)—at Agrabad on Saturday last. The fire was caused (b)—an explosion in a
factory. No sooner had the fire brigade been informed than several fire engines
rushed(c)—the spot. The fire brigade succeeded (d)—extinguishing the fire. A
local newspaper reported that some of people were injured(e)—the fire.
23. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. The train
ran at full speed. Now and then it crossed a bridge(a)—a river (b)—a chattering
noise. As it was an express train, it touched only (c)—a few big station. At
about noon when the train entered the Rajshahi district. I felt great joy
seeing the sights(d)—either side of the line as I had not seen this before.
After eight hours journey at last our train reached Rajshahi railway station at
about 1 p.m. we got down from the train and went to my sister’s house(e)—taxi.
24. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. In a society
all men are not equally well-off. Some are rich and some are very poor. This is
because(a)—in equal distribution of national wealth. Many are deprived(b)—the
basic needs of life. They must be provided(c)—their dues. The rich always draw
a line of contrast(d)—themselves and the poor. They look down(e)—the poor. They
think if the poor have riches they will lose their control over them. What
strange ideal!
25. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Kushtia is
called the capital of culture. It is also a place of scenic
beauty(a)—delightful picnic spots. We shall go there(b)—a hired bus. It will
start(c0—our school campus . we are going to start(d)—7.00a.m. we shall take
all the necessaries(e)—us including a camera.
26. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. (a)—all her
sincerity the nurse as attending(b)—the patient even knowing that her effort(c)—keeping
the man alive might end(d)—smoke, as the doctors of the Board also thought the
case as almost a cry(e)—the wilderness.
27. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
A pious man
is absorbed(a)—meditation. He has firm faith in Allah. He abides(b)—the rules
of religion. He clings(c)—his faith. He knows that man is accountable to
Allah(d)—his action. So he leads his life according to religion. He is not
angry(e)—anybody.
28. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. I have no
interest(a)—music, but I am very much interested in English for I and quite
good (b)—English. Yet at times I am fully absorbed(c)—music(d)—it is a matter
of feelings. In the wide world(e)—communication, the knowledge(f)—English is a
must. No one can keep aloof(g)—it. People all (h)—the world are more or less
acquainted(i)—the language(j)—its grater diversity.
29. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. He was
debarred(a)—appearing at the examination. We should abide(b)—the orders of our
teachers. The girl burst(c)—laughing. It is difficult to bear(e)—such insult.
They are wonderful (d)—the digestion.
30. Put in suitable preposition
in the blanks.
He was learning(a)—a pillar. We had a pleasant talk(b)—a cup of tea.
His conduct is always (c)—suspicion. He said this(d)—oath. A loud cry was going
forth from the people(e)—.
31. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Many
seminars, symposiums and conferences are being held(a)—the issue of dowry but
there really is no change. There must be some erros(b)—the efforts of the civil
society. Otherwise why there is not alleviation(c)—this problem? We raise our
voice(d)—this evil practice. The educated people should be determined
(e)—removing this from our society.
32. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Waste or
rubbish is what we throw (a)—everyday. It includes everything (b)—unwanted old
cars to cigarette packets. But we have to get rid(c)—our waste. We know that
our garbage consists (d)—various kinds of things. In order (e)—reduce our
waste, we may think of burning and recycling.
33. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
He has been
convicted (a)—smuggling. The man appeared (b)—the court. The city was beset(c)—various
problems. Poverty is an
obstacle(d)—social reform. I was glad to make acquaintance (e)—him.
34. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
The Empire
state Building is located(a)—New York in the USA. It is must
taller(b)—the Eiffel tower. It was 1250 feet tall during its inauguration by
President Hoover Cleveland in 1931. then in 1951 a TV
transmission tower was added(c)—radio and TV broadcasts. Thus the tower added
another 222 feet (d)—its height and this brought to the total height of 1472
feet. The 102 storeyed Empire State Building remained the world’s tallest skyscraper (e)—1971. But now it is
challenged by some more high-rise buildings.
35. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
In modern
age postal Department gives invaluable service(a)—the public. Though the
postman is petty worker, his service is great. Sometimes we count our hours and
moments(b)—a letter(c)—come from our dear and near ones and whenever we see the
postman, our heart dances with joy. If the
Postal Department is compared(d)—a body, the postman is blood(e)—that
body.
36. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. A religious minded man has firm
faith(a)—Allah. He believes (b)—the saying of the Holy Prophet. He believes
that Allah exists (c)—everything. He devotes himself (d)—religious activities
more and more. He always abides (e)—the principles of Islam.
37. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. A teacher is
an architect of a nation. He plays an important role in(a)—up an educated nation. He (b)—the darkness of
ignorance from the lot of a nation. He
is an actor while speaking. He has to (c)—his act according to the need of his
listeners. He is able to (d)—the attention of his students. He(e)—motionless
before his class. He also makes his lessons interesting.
38. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Rangamati is
hilly town and it is the headquarters of Rangamati District. It is about 77
kilometers away (a)—Chittagong.
It is connected (b)—Chittagong
by a metalled road. The town in situated(c)—the western bank of Kaptai Lake.
It has beautiful landscape and scenic beauty. It is famous(d)—it’s uncommon
flora and fauna, home spun textiles bamboo hand bags, flower vases and silver
jewellery. The hanging bridge (e)—katai
Lake looks very beautiful
and rowing in the lake is also very enjoyable.
39. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Poverty was
hindrance(a)—his success. It hindered him(b)—going abroad. But he did not lose
heart. He was hopeful(c)—his success. He hit(d)—a plan. The plan worked well.
He succeeded in his attempt. For this he was thankful (e)—Allah.
40. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Everyone
desires (a)—wealth. But a few attain it. Some people hanker (b)—riches. Some
are content(c)—what they have. True happiness lies(d)—contentment. It is high
time we gave (e)—the habit of covetousness.
41. Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
She is proud (a)—her wealth. But you not
take pride (b)—your health or wealth. You should not be devoid(c)—common sense.
Moreover, you should not laugh (d)—the poor and you should have zeal (e)—social
work.
42. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Man cannot prosper
(a)—life (b)—industry. You have to work hard to gain knowledge. Those who have
reached high position(c)—the society are all active. You should remember that
industry is the key (d)—success. Without it we cannot reach the goal (e)—in
life.
43. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Man has an
unquenchable thirst (a)—knowledge. He is never satisfied (b)—what he has know
and seen. The curiosity to know more, coupled(c)—the indomitable spirit
(d)—adventure has inspired him to undertake and carry out dangerous tasks. It
eventually resulted (e)—epoch-making discoveries.
44. Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The Beduin Knew not what to do. Blind with
anger he took(a)—the same stone and thought it(b)—the old man. It hit
him(c)—the head and killed him. Two sons of the old man caught the Beduin and
brought him before king Norman for justice. The young Beduin was condemned
(d)—death. The Beduin received his death sentence calmly. He however begged Norman to give him enough
time just to settle(e)—his family affairs.
45. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
I can’t
agree(a)—your proposal. The police aimed(b)—the robber. He is
absorbed(c)—studies. Mr. Bari was absent(d)—the meeting. A hero is not
afraid(e)—anybody.
46.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
You know
that Joydevpur is a place of scenic beauty(a)—delightful picnic spots. We shall
go(b)—a hired bus. It will start(c)—our house. we are gong to start(d)—7.00
a.m. We shall take all the necessaries(e)—us including a camera and a short
gun.
47. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
I hope you are going on well(a)—your studies. The boy
takes(b)—his grandfather. The High court set(d)—the decision of the Lower
court. My sister’s marriage ceremony comes(d)—Friday next. Your application is
(e)—close consideration.
48. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Mr. Rahman
is a director in a project. He believes(a)—sincerity and punctuality. He is
strict(b)—his subordinates. He wants everyone to abide(c0—the rules and
regulations of the project, but he pays full attention(d)—their welfare. He
offers them thanks if he is satisfied(e)—their job.
49. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. The gentle
breeze playing(a)—the tiny sails of little boats, adds(b)—the beauty of the
atmosphere. The cowherds drive their called slowly. Homewards and the weary
cultivator casts his last look(c)—his fields before returning him. Flocks of
birds make their way to nests.(d)—short, everyone, feeling merry and contented
after the day’s work, retires(e)—the retiring sun.
50.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
E-mail has
brought(a)—a revolution in modern communication. Messages can be transmitted
from one country to another(b)—seconds. It is far cheaper than telephone calls.
Trade and commerce has become greatly dependent(c)—this speedy mode of
communication. It has , however, not reached everyone, especially in developing
countries lime ours, as most people cannot afford(d)—have a personal computer.
But here people have started sin commercially operated e-mail facilities
(e)—important purposes.
51. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
Newspaper is
the people’s parliament. The newspaper plays a vital role(a)—modern
civilization. We must have the habit(b)—reading the newspaper daily. It helps
us in acquiring general knowledge which is essential(c)—our education. Nobody
can keep contact(d)—the ourside world without reading the newspaper. Being
ignorant (e)—the current topics, he cannot take pat in the talks and discussions
in a enlightened society.
52.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The village
I live(a)—as faced(b)—arsenic poisoning because the water(c)—the tube wells is
arsenic affected. Most(d)—the people are illiterate and live(e)—poverty line.
53. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
The Olympic
games were named(a)—the town of Olympia in Greece. It was
in Olympia that
the games were first held long(b)—the Christian era begin. In those days Greece was
divided(c)—many cities and men of different cities used to fight one another
most of the time. A man named Iphitos became concerned(d)—with such wasteful
strife’s. he hit (e)—plan.
54. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. Once Seikh
Saddi started (a)—the capital(b)—the invitation(c)—the emperor. He had plain
clothes on. He knew that it is not his
cloths that makes a man great, but what makes great is his quality. So, he had
not hesitation (d)—going to the royal court(e)—rich clothes on.
55.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
In the long
run a sinner atones (a)—his sin because he knows that everyone will have to
account (b)—God(c)—his/her deeds. So when a sinner becomes really repentant
he/she/ is seen devoted (d)—God. Sometimes he/she is seen absorbed(e)—deep
meditation.
56. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
A good
student is found (a)—books. He adheres (b)—his studies. He always tries to cut
a brilliant figure(c)—the examination. He never deviates (d)—his duties because
success depends(e)—hard work.
57. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks. The most
important thing (a)—a citizen is simply to be a good man. He must try to be
honest. Jus and merciful (b)—his private life. This is his primary duty. The
reason should not be difficult(c)—understand. The well-being (d)—a state of
city ultimately depends(e)—the moral character of its citizen.
58.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Wandering
(a)—hills and valleys. Words Worth was delighted to see host (b)— golden flowers
called daffodils. The daffodils, stretching (c)—a lake were comparable (d)—the
stars in the Milky way. Dancing was hiding there.
59.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. Iphitos
hit(a)—a plan. He invited the best athletes(b)—the nearby cities to the valley of Olympia to take part(c)—athletic
contest. Iphitos’s plan worked well. For a time, the Greek warriors instead
(d)—fighting their neighbors, tried to out do their rivals(e)—friendly games and
sports.
60.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
One day
(a)—King was lying in (b)—fort. He cast his eyes on(c)—wall and was(d)—spider.
It was climbing up (e)—wall. It was trying to reach(f)—roof. but it fell down
from(g)—smooth wall. Yet it did not give up its attempts. It tried again and
again on(h)—eighth attempt it such ceded.(i)—king took(j)—lesson from spider.
61.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. Buckingham Palace is a magnificent building. It was first
built(a)—1703.there are 600 rooms in the palace. It is the official home of the
English Queen. About 700 people work here and seven people look(b)—her. The
Queen has eight or nine dogs and they
sleep in their own bedroom(c)—the Queen bedroom. The Prime Minister
meets her (d)--. Tuesday and they talk(e)—the world news.
62.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
I am certain(a)—my
success. Our country is beset(b0—some major problems. Hey are
covetous(c)—money. The boy is charged(d)—theft. I am not desirous(e)—fame.
63.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
(a)—morning
is good for all. It is (b)—simple exercise and good for health
and(c)—mentality. In the morning(d)—air is fresh and free from any kind of
noise and pollution. This pure (e)—makes an active effect on (f)—walker’s
health and mind. When(g)—man enjoy(h)—beauties and solemnity of(i)—nature
in(j)—morning.
64.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
In the long
run a sinner atones (a)—his sin because he knows that everyone will have to
account(b)—God(c)—his deeds. So when a sinner becomes really repentant, he is
seen devoted (d)—God,. Something he is seen absorbed (e)—deep meditation.
65.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Normally
parents wink (a)—their sons fault. They are so blind (b)—their son’s fault that
they are like people who are blind(c)—eyes. As a result, many boys are seen
indulged (d)—evil deeds. This brings(e)—their ruin.
66.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
In order to
get relief(a)—his sorrow or mental agony, man makes friendship (b)—friends has
life seems to be dull and monotonous. But all friends are not true and sincere.
Some make friendship(c)—achieving their personal interest (d)—the guise of
friends. they are called summer friends. a true friend will stand(e)—you in
your misfortune.
67.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Baishakhi Mela is a great
attraction(a)—a village. People, especially children, get up very early(b)—the
morning and get ready to go to the fair. Various kinds or toys, foods,
showpieces, ornament etc. are sold(c)—a fair, Children are usually
fond(d)—toys. Girls are interested (e)—ornaments and showpieces.
68.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
I
feel(a)—crying. His father died(b)—two month. Fifty students passed(c)—seventy.
No man is(d)—criticism. He fell(e)—me.
69.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
An honest
man is true(a)—his word. He does not deviate (b)—the path of honesty. He knows
that true peace consists(c)—honesty. So he does not fall a victim(d)—any greed.
He has no ambition (e)—worldly things.
70.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Normally
parents wink (a)—their sons fault. They are so blind (b)—their son’s fault that
they are like people who are blind(c)—eyes. As a result, many boys are seen
indulged(d)—evil deeds. This brings (e)—their ruin
71.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Freedom is a
birth right (a)—every human being. Similarly every nation has the right(b)—be
independent. No nation can prosper(c)—independence. Independence gives proper scope (d)—the development
of a nation. Struggle for independence has been going on(e)—many countries of
the world.
72.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Many people
commit sins, either knowingly or unknowingly. In the long run a sinner
atones(a)—his sin because he knows that everyone is accountable(b)—God(c)—his
deeds. So, when a sinner becomes really penitent, he is seen devoted(d)—God.
sometimes he is seen absorbed(e)—deep meditation.
73.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The
authority of a school advertised for the post of an English teacher. Mr. Habib
thought that he was competent(a)—the post because he considered himself good
(b)—English. So, he applied(c)—the Headmaster (d)—the post. The Headmaster
appointed him(e)—the post.
74.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Plants and
trees are important element(a)—our environment. They are absolutely
necessary(b)—our existence(c)—this earth. They help(d)—maintain the ecological
balance of the environment. It is admitted that to maintain ecological
balance(e)—least 24/of the total land area of a country should be forests.
75.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
A fire
broken (a)—at Agrabad on Saturday last. The fire was caused (b)—as explosion in
a factory. As soon as the fire bridge was informed. Several fire engines
rushed(c)—the spot. The fire brigade succeeded (d)—extinguishi8ng the fire. A
local newspaper reported the some people were injured(e)—the fire.
76.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
1x5=5
I reached
him safely(a)—that day. there was no trouble(b)—my way home. I am very glad to
tell you that I can’t forget the sweet memory of my short stay(c)—your village
home. Your parents are very solicitous and affectionate (d)—me. Your sisters
left no stone unturned (e)—comforts. I felt quite(f)—home while I was amidst
you. I can’t forget the recollection of those days I was(g)—you. the sweet
memory of my short stay will remain ever fresh(h)—my mind(i)all time to come. I
convey my heartfelt thanks (j)—you all for your friendly hospitality imparted.
77.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Anger is one
(a)—the six passions. It is harmful(b)—any man’s life. So none should be
angry(c)—anybody (d)—anything. Anger makes a man similar (e)—animals.
78.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
1x5=5
Mr. Sohel
was accused(a)—theft . the news appeared(b)—some papers. He was ashamed(c)—the
news. He appeared (d)—the judicial committee. It appeared (e)—the committee
that he was innocent.
79.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Rafiq wrote
to his mother that his examination was(a)—and his school was closed(b)—fifteen
days for summer vacation. Then his friends made a study tour(c)—Chittagong. Rangamati and
Cox’s Bazar. Thirty students (d)—his class accompanied him(e)—this study tour.
80.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
If you come,
you will be able to get a fair idea(a)—our village life. You know, summer is
the season of fruits. Our village is famous for various fruits. Specially
jackfruits, blackberries etc. coconut is
available all the year round. Our village stands(b)—the river Bishkhali. So,
the climate of our village is healthy. You can walk(c)—the morning and evening
by the riverside. Ours is mainly an agricultural village. Our field are full (d)—green vegetables and
crops. You will find
pleasure(e)—swimming in our beautiful river.
81.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Our school
is housed (a)—six pucca buildings. The Headmaster is a good administrator. He
is popular(b)—the teachers and students. The other teachers are also popular
and helpful(c)—the students. The other teachers are also popular and
helpful(c)—the students. They do not hanker(d)—money but fame. We feel
proud(e)—them.
82.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Bangladesh is
already(a)—international distress call list as list as a country
vulnerable(b)—frequent natural disasters. Annual visitations(c)—cyclones and
floods are routine. But nevertheless sudden and fatal in their rage., the
yearly damages they leave(d)—are enormous. The poetic statement that we in Bangladesh live(e)—fighting the tiger is
certainly true if the allegory covers the big cats of stormy wind and swelling
waters as well.
83.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
I’m now
working in a hospital as a nurse. I started working(a)—the first of July . my
salary isn’t go good. But I don’t
care(b)—money. To me, the work in important thing. However. It’s very
hard work looking(c)—the patients. I am suffering from backache(d)—the moment.,
but please don’t worry about me. I’m taking medicine. I just by to forget all
the problems and concentrate(e)—the job.
84.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Normally
parents wink(a)—their sons fault. They are so blind(b)—their son’s fault that
they are like the people who are blind(c)—eyes. As a result many house are seen
indulged(d)—evil deeds. This brings(e)—their ruin.
85.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
He sat
(a)—the fire with me, with no other light, and told me of their two days
together. The dog lay close (b)—him and found a comfort there that I did not
think (c)—him. And it seemed to me that being with dog, and caring (d)—him, had
brought the boy and me, too, together, so that he felt that he belonged (e)—me
as well as to the animal.
86.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The committee consists (a)—five members.
We should not hanket (b)—money. He insisted (c)—my going. He looks (d)—his old
parents. He died (e)—an accident.
87.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
You will hardly find a person who has
never smiled in Life. Smiling is a happy expression (a)—our face. There is a
close link (b)—smile and appearance. Therefore, men are (c)—the opinion that a
smiling face never looks bad. However, medical science has found (d)—that
smiling is good for our mental health. Doctors view that smiling is more
beneficial (e)—the patients suffering from heart disease and high blood
pressure smilinglessness the risk of heart attack even.
88.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
It was
middle (a)—June when our school was closed. I received a letter from one (b)—my
friends who lives (c)—Chittagong.
He invited me (d)—attend the marriage ceremony (e)—his elder sister. I asked my
parent’s permission and they gladly accepted it.
89.
Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
There are useful to man (a)—three very
important ways. They provide him (b)—wood and other products. It bears a great
impact (c)—climate. If we destroy trees at random, one day the country will
turn (d)—a great desert. Trees save us (e)—flood and many natural calamities.
90.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Students
should abide (a)—their teacher’s advice. He deals (b)—rice. My father prevented
(c)—from going to cinema. They are ready (d)—do anything for the country. He is
qualified (e)—the post.
91.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The mother cuckoo does not trouble to
build a nest (a)—herself. Instead she leaves an egg (b)—the well-made nest of a
hedge sparrow or some other small bid. Then (c)—she flies and a day or two
later. She leaves another egg (d)—some other bird’s nest. She may lay as many
as eight eggs, all (e)—them in different nests
.
92.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Mr. Abdullah was very popular (a)—his
students. The students had easy access (b)—his room. Wherever the students
entered (c)—his room, they found him absorbed (d)—study. He was proficient
(e)—English.
93.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Yet he wanted to be more skilled
(f)—English. He was very conscious (g)—his duties and responsibilities. He took
pride (h)—his profession. 18.He never hankered (i)—wealth. He was worthy
(j)—everybody’s praise.
94.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
The proposal
is (a)—consideration. It has been raining (b)—morning. Yesterday I was attacked
(c)—some miscreants. My brother has been practicing medicine (d)—last summer.
Rina has bought a per, a book and a ruler (e)—these, she wants a pencil.
95.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
You have mentioned that you are(a)—a
fix(b)—this matter. I am also facing the same problem. But I have decided to
get myself admitted(c)—the ideal School & College. Motijheel as it is not
far(d)—my house and the standard(e)—education and other facilities are
satisfactory.
96.
Put in suitable preposition in the
blanks.
Man has an unquenchable
thirst(a)—knowledge. He is never satisfied with what he has known and seen. The
curiosity to know more, coupled(b)—the indomitable spirit(c)—adventure has
inspired him to undertake and carry(d)—dangerous tasks. It is eventually
resulted(e)—epock-making discoveries.
97.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks.
Water is an
important element(a)—the human enviroment. It is essential(b)—human and plant
life. It is next(c)—air. What can be polluted(d)—many ways. Farmers used
chemical fertilizer and insecticide in their fields to grow more food. The rain
and floods wash(e)—some of the chemicals.
98. Put in suitable preposition in the blanks.
All know
that smoking is injurious(a)—the health. But those who smoke do not
abstain(b)—smoking. They are not careful(c)—their health. Finally they fall
(d)—many diseases. It is hoped that smokers will give(e)—smoking.
99.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. After having
finished our breakfast, we set(a)—getting things ready(b)—cooking lunch. When
everything was ready, we set(c)—for sightseeing in three groups, each(d)—a
teacher. The bearers were left to cook the meal and keep watch(e)—our things.
100.
Put in
suitable preposition in the blanks. He was
learning(a)—pillar. We had a pleasant talk(b)—a cup of tea. His conduct is
always(c)—suspicion. He said this(d)—oath. A loud cry was going forth from the
people(e)—.
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