One Word Substitution Practice Questions with Detailed Solutions – Level 3
Advanced one word substitution on rare words like numismatist, iconoclast, bibliopole, tyrannicide, cenotaph and limnology, with a worked solution for every question.
- 50 Qs
Untimed concept drills
Topic-wise question sets for practising one concept at a time. Every answer is checked the moment you give it, with the solution beside it, and there is no clock unless you choose one.
Showing 433–444 of 659 drills
Free onlyRemove filterAdvanced one word substitution on rare words like numismatist, iconoclast, bibliopole, tyrannicide, cenotaph and limnology, with a worked solution for every question.
Level 2 one word substitution practice on words like polyglot, misogynist, misanthrope, teetotaller and fratricide, with a worked solution for each answer.
Beginner one word substitution practice on philanthropists, phobias, branches of study, places and words for killing, with worked solutions that explain each correct word.
Advanced English fill in the blanks on precise adjectives, contrasting word pairs, preposition pairs, idioms of reconciliation and sentences opening with participle phrases.
Medium-level English fill in the blanks on formal vocabulary, so and that result clauses, tense with linking words and double blanks that turn on contrast.
Easy English fill in the blanks on prepositions of time, past tense pairs, time conjunctions, everyday phrasal verbs and common nouns, each with a worked explanation.
Level 3 sentence improvement practice on correcting quoted phrases, including inversion and tense after Hardly, with a worked solution explaining each rule.
Practise medium-level sentence improvement questions on third conditionals, inversion after 'hardly', 'lest... should' and subject-verb agreement with 'the number of'.
Practise sentence improvement with easy questions on subject-verb agreement, parallel structure, inversion after 'hardly' and idioms like 'call it a day'.
Hard spot the error practice on inversion after 'scarcely', its correct partner word, uncountable nouns and verb agreement in long subjects, with every rule explained.
Medium-level error spotting where verbs hide behind relative clauses and long phrases, from 'one of the boys who' to the quality of Alphonso mangoes.
Find the faulty part in English sentences where the verb fails to agree with its true subject, from 'each of the students' to 'the quality of the mangoes'.
Tell us the topic and a mentor will call you back to work through it with you.
Jumping straight into two-hour timed tests is how scores plateau. Each step below is a part of this library.
One topic at a time, untimed, with each answer checked and explained as you go.
The same topics as the exam actually asked them, in Normal practice first.
Previous year papersA short timed test that shows which topics still cost you marks.
AssessmentsThe whole paper against the clock, in the real computer-based format.
Mock tests