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I wonder, is it right to charge people to driving in the city. (A) Charging, driving (B) to charge, for driving (C) Charge, drive (D) No improvement
The correct phrase is 'charge someone for doing something'.
I regret _____ you that your son has been detained.
'Regret + to-infinitive' is used to inform someone about unpleasant news.
They are relieved ____ the traffic ____ more easily.
(A) to find, flowing
(B) to find, to flow
(C) find, following
(D) find, flow
The structure 'adjective + infinitive' (relieved to find) followed by a participle (flowing) describing the state of the object (traffic) is grammatically correct.
_____ and _____ cannot go together.
For parallel structure, both should be gerunds.
I feel (A)/ like to eat (B)/something now.(C)/ No error (D)
The expression 'feel like' is followed by a gerund. Therefore, 'like to eat' should be 'like eating'.
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Would you mind _____ me write an application?
A gerund is used after 'Would you mind'.
I feel like (A)/ to go (B)/ to a movie (C)/ No error (D)
The expression 'feel like' is followed by a gerund (-ing form). Therefore, 'to go' should be replaced with 'going'.
We must avoid(A)/to use cell phones(B)/while we are in court rooms.(C)/ No error (D)
'Avoid' is followed by a Gerund (using).
I hope you don't mind ____ while you sleep.
'Mind' is followed by a gerund. Before a gerund, a possessive adjective (my) is used to denote the person performing the action.
I can't stand _______ all the time.
'I can't stand' is an idiomatic expression generally followed by a gerund. In this case, 'his complaining' (possessive + gerund) is grammatically correct as the object of the verb.
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This project is not (A)/ worth to risk (B)/all your money.(C)/No error (D).
Change 'to risk' into 'risking'. 'Worth' is followed by a 'Gerund'.
I think (A)/defending (B)/oneself is the right thing to do (C)/if one is not wrong. /No error (D)
The sentence is grammatically correct.
The passing marks(A)/that we needed (B)/seemed a distant dream for most of us. (C)/No error (D).
Change 'passing marks' into 'pass marks'. 'Passing marks' is wrong English.
I wouldn't advise you taking the car to Janpath. (A) to take (B) take (C) to taking (D) No improvement
Advise + object + Infinitive is the correct structure.
The models practised walking with a book balanced on their heads. (A) to walk (B) to walking (C) walk (D) No improvement
'Practise' is followed by a Gerund (walking). The sentence is already correct.
He said that(A)/his wife didn't have (B)/dressing sense. (C)/No error (D).
Change 'dressing sense' into 'dress sense'. 'Dressing sense' is wrong English.
She enjoys ____ Science fiction. (A) reading (B) to read (C) having reading (D) read
'Enjoy' is followed by a Gerund.
I can't stand ____ all the time.
'Can't stand' is a phrasal verb that is followed by a gerund. When a gerund (complaining) is preceded by a subject of the action, a possessive adjective (his) must be used. Therefore, 'his complaining' is the correct form.
I wasn't sure of him(A)/contesting (B)/ the Lok Sabha election. (C)/ No error (D)
Before a gerund (contesting), use a possessive adjective 'his' instead of 'him'.
It isn't wrong(A)/to defend (B)/oneself (C)/ No error (D)
The sentence is grammatically correct as is.
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English