Q.1
Choose the option that has pairs NOT representing nominalisation of adjectives.
  • formal-formality; original-originality
  • thirsty-thirst; guilty-guilt
  • enthusiastic-enthusiasm; expert-expertise
  • intend-intention; improve-improvement
Q.2
"Noting the frequent visits to the restroom the doctor concluded that the patient could have a health issue." Choose the sentence that uses the correct nominalised form of the adjective from the following.
  • Noting the frequency of the patient's visits to the rest room the doctor concluded that the patient could have a health issue.
  • Noting the frequentness of the patient's visits to the rest room the doctor concluded that the patient could have a health issue.
  • Noting the frequentity of the patient's visits to the rest room the doctor concluded that the patient could have a health issue.
  • Noting the frequentence of the patient's visits to the rest room the doctor concluded that the patient could have a health issue.
Q.3
"The professor's deep knowledge of the subject endeared him to his students." Choose the sentence that uses the correct nominalised form of the adjective from the following.
  • The deepity of the professor's knowledge of the subject endeared him to his students.
  • The deepence of the professor's knowledge of the subject endeared him to his students.
  • The deepy of the professor's knowledge of the subject endeared him to his students.
  • The depth of the professor's knowledge of the subject endeared him to his students.
Q.4
"Roger Federer is famous. It gets him numerous advertising contracts." Combine the sentences by changing the adjective to a noun. Choose from the following.
  • Roger Federer's fameity gets him numerous advertising contracts.
  • Roger Federer's famousance gets him numerous advertising contracts.
  • Roger Federer's famousness gets him numerous advertising contracts.
  • Roger Federer's fame gets him numerous advertising contracts.
Q.5
"The elephant's thick skin protects it from danger." Choose the sentence that uses the correct nominalised form of the adjective from the following.
  • The thickness of the elephant's skin protects it from danger.
  • The thickity of the elephant's skin protects it from danger.
  • The thickance of the elephant's skin protects it from danger.
  • The thick of the elephant's skin protects it from danger.
Q.6
"Josephine is a stupid girl. She gets into trouble often." Combine the sentences by changing the adjective to a noun. Choose from the following.
  • Josephine's stupidance gets her into trouble often.
  • Josephine's stupidity gets her into trouble often.
  • Josephine's stupidence gets her into trouble often.
  • Josephine's stupidness gets her into trouble often.
Q.7
"The witness was silent during the inquisition. It helped the accused to be set free." Combine the sentences by changing the adjective to a noun. Choose from the following.
  • The witness' silencey helped the accused to be set free.
  • The witness' silentness helped the accused to be set free.
  • The witness' silence helped the accused to be set free.
  • The witness' silentity helped the accused to be set free.
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