1. Choose the word most nearly opposite in meaning to CONCEAL.
- Areveal
- Bhide
- Ccancel
- Dcontain
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Answer: A. To conceal is to hide; to reveal is to show or make known. 'Hide' is a synonym.
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Practise NUST NET English (Engineering) with 112 exam-style MCQs, each with the answer and a short explanation. Every test is marked the moment you finish and shows your score chapter by chapter, so you know what to revise next. It is free and needs no sign-up.
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Practise NUST NET English (Engineering) with 112 exam-style MCQs, each with the answer and a short explanation. Every test is marked the moment you finish and shows your score chapter by chapter, so you know what to revise next. It is free and needs no sign-up.
112 questions · 4 chapters
The questions follow the syllabus chapter by chapter. You can test the whole subject or one chapter at a time.
12 questions from the test, one or two from each chapter. Try each one, then open the answer.
Answer: A. To conceal is to hide; to reveal is to show or make known. 'Hide' is a synonym.
Answer: C. A record written long after the events may be inaccurate, so the historian advises doubt: scepticism.
Answer: D. 'Not only ... but also' must join matching forms: will not only reduce traffic ... but also improve air quality.
Answer: B. To augment is to make something larger; to diminish is to make it smaller. 'Increase' is a synonym.
Answer: A. Beginners could follow them, so the explanations were clear: lucid. 'Technical' and 'obscure' would make them harder to follow.
Answer: B. This is an 'if' sentence about the past (third conditional): 'If ... had tested, ... would not have collapsed'. 'Would not collapse' fits only an 'if' sentence about the present or future.
Answer: D. Obsolete means no longer used because something newer has replaced it: outdated. An obsolete machine may still work, so 'broken' is wrong.
Answer: C. 'Although ... looked fragile' signals a contrast, and surviving floods shows strength: robust.
Answer: A. A word that comments on the whole sentence must be an adverb: 'Surprisingly, ...'. 'The smaller of the two' is correct because only two engines are compared.
Answer: D. Verbose means using more words than needed; concise means saying a lot in few words. 'Wordy' is a synonym, and 'spoken' confuses verbose with verbal.
Answer: A. Stored water lets the plant survive a long dry spell: it can endure months without rain.
Answer: D. Items in a list need the same form: design circuits, write simple programs and test small robots. 'They can test' breaks the parallel structure.
When you get a question wrong, a short note called "The idea behind this" explains the topic it belongs to, with the rules to remember and a worked example.
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