Rearrange the phrases to form a meaningful sentence : (A) BMI model is an obsolete method for calculating (B) suggesting that the athlete get a fat to muscle mass index scan done (C) the fitness level of an individual (D) the dietician said that the Choose the correct answer from the options given below :
The goal is to arrange the given four phrases, labeled (A) through (D), into a single, meaningful sentence that is grammatically correct.
We need to determine the logical order of these phrases. Let's examine the two valid sequences indicated by the correct answer explanation.
This order constructs a standard sentence reporting speech and action:
Resulting Sentence: "The dietician said that the BMI model is an obsolete method for calculating the fitness level of an individual, suggesting that the athlete get a fat to muscle mass index scan done."
This order begins with a participial phrase, creating a slightly different emphasis:
Resulting Sentence: "Suggesting that the athlete get a fat to muscle mass index scan done, the dietician said that the BMI model is an obsolete method for calculating the fitness level of an individual."
Choose the correct option to change the following question into Indirect Speech: Julia said that she could not attend our wedding.
Match the words given in List - I with the meanings given in List - II.
| List - I (Foreign words) | List - II (Meaning) |
|---|---|
| (A) Exempli gratia | (I) Connection |
| (B) Nexus | (II) Shortcoming |
| (C) Literati | (III) For example |
| (D) Defect | (IV) Literary persons |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Match the words in List - I with their Antonyms in List - II.
| List - I | List - II |
|---|---|
| (A) Cherish | (I) Disgrace |
| (B) Exalt | (II) Discard |
| (C) Ecstasy | (III) Attractive |
| (D) Grisly | (IV) Despair |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Change the following to **Direct Speech** by choosing the correct answer from the options given: "The judge asked the thief what he had been doing with his hand in the gentleman’s pocket."
The idiom **"To be thick in the head"** means: