Word Analogy - Completing Pair
Directions: In each of the following questions, there is a certain relationship between two given words on one side of :: and one word is given on another side of :: while another word is to be found from the given alternatives, having the same relation with this word as the words of the given pair bear. Choose the correct alternative.
Directions: In each of the following questions, there is a certain relationship between two given words on one side of :: and one word is given on another side of :: while another word is to be found from the given alternatives, having the same relation with this word as the words of the given pair bear. Choose the correct alternative.
Competitive Exams
1. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 10
2. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 09
3. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 08
4. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 07
5. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 06
6. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 05
7. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 04
8. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 03
9. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 02
10. Word Analogy - Completing Pair - 01
11. Coding-Decoding - Substitution
12. Coding-Decoding - Letter Coding - 02
13. Coding-Decoding - Letter Coding - 01
14. Series Completion - Alphabet Series - 01
15. Series Completion - Number Series - 03
16. Series Completion - Number Series - 02
17. Series Completion - Number Series - 01
18. Choosing the odd letter group - 03
19. Choosing the odd letter group - 02
20. Choosing the odd letter group - 01
21. Choosing the odd Numeral Pair / Group
22. Choosing the odd Numeral
23. Choosing the odd pair of words
24. Choosing the odd word - 05
25. Choosing the odd word - 04
26. Choosing the odd word - 03
27. Choosing the odd word - 02
28. Choosing the odd word - 01
29. Common Quality Analogy Test
30. Detecting Anologies Questions
GK - Economics Test - 03
Quantitative Aptitude - Test-04
Standard English Grammar Test
Quantitative Aptitude Test
English Phrases
Operating a television
You may also want to turn it up (= increase the volume because you can�t hear) turn it down); and turn over (= change to a different channel, e.g. from 1 to 3)
Note: You can also say switch on, switch off, or switch over (but not switch it up/down).
Types of programme
Here are some types of TV programme:
Soap opera: a programme often on two or three times a week, which follows the lives of a group/community of people; the stories are often exciting, dramatic and hard to believe. Quiz show or Game show: individuals, teams or families who answer questions or play different games against each other. The winner gets a prize, e.g. a car, a holiday, money. Chat show: a programme where a presenter talks to famous people about their lives and careers; sometimes there is music as well.
Documentary: a film with factual information, often analysing a problem in society.
A series: a number of programmes about the same situation or the same characters in different situations. This may be a comedy series (the programmes are intended to be funny), or a drama series (the programmes are intended to be exciting, with interesting characters and situations).
Current affairs programme: a programme about a current social/political problem. Current means that it is happening �now / at the present time�.
TV in Great Britain
At the moment there are five �terrestrial� channels (or stations) on TV (BBC 1, BBC 2, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5). If you pay extra, you can have a satellite dish and receive satellite TV; or pay to have cable TV - there are many channels available.
Talking TV
Here are some useful words and phrases connected with television:
What�s on TV tonight? (= what programmes are showing on TV tonight?)
What time�s the film on? (= what time does it start?)
How long do the commercials last? (= the advertisements between programmes)
What�s your favourite programme? (= the programme you like most/best)
Are they showing the game live (= as it happens) or just recorded highlights? (= parts of the game after it has been played, e.g. later in the day/evening)
How much is a TV licence? (= money you have to pay the government if you have a TV)
You may also want to turn it up (= increase the volume because you can�t hear) turn it down); and turn over (= change to a different channel, e.g. from 1 to 3)
Note: You can also say switch on, switch off, or switch over (but not switch it up/down).
Types of programme
Here are some types of TV programme:
Soap opera: a programme often on two or three times a week, which follows the lives of a group/community of people; the stories are often exciting, dramatic and hard to believe. Quiz show or Game show: individuals, teams or families who answer questions or play different games against each other. The winner gets a prize, e.g. a car, a holiday, money. Chat show: a programme where a presenter talks to famous people about their lives and careers; sometimes there is music as well.
Documentary: a film with factual information, often analysing a problem in society.
A series: a number of programmes about the same situation or the same characters in different situations. This may be a comedy series (the programmes are intended to be funny), or a drama series (the programmes are intended to be exciting, with interesting characters and situations).
Current affairs programme: a programme about a current social/political problem. Current means that it is happening �now / at the present time�.
TV in Great Britain
At the moment there are five �terrestrial� channels (or stations) on TV (BBC 1, BBC 2, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5). If you pay extra, you can have a satellite dish and receive satellite TV; or pay to have cable TV - there are many channels available.
Talking TV
Here are some useful words and phrases connected with television:
What�s on TV tonight? (= what programmes are showing on TV tonight?)
What time�s the film on? (= what time does it start?)
How long do the commercials last? (= the advertisements between programmes)
What�s your favourite programme? (= the programme you like most/best)
Are they showing the game live (= as it happens) or just recorded highlights? (= parts of the game after it has been played, e.g. later in the day/evening)
How much is a TV licence? (= money you have to pay the government if you have a TV) 
Scramble Word Game
