In the following question. a sentence is given with three words marked as (A), (B), and (C). These words may or may not be placed in their correct order. Four options with different arrangements of these words have been provided. Mark the option with the correct arrangement as the answer. If no rearrangement is required. mark option (5) as your answer.
There can also be cases of erroneous (A) judgment of liabilities, where the scheme provides (B) an opportunity for quick justice to innocent taxpayers, who are falsely implicated (C).
- AOption (a)
BAC
- BOption (b)
CBA
- COption (c)
CAB
- DOption (d)
BCA
- EOption (e)
No arrangement required
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Correct answer
No arrangement required
Why this answer is correct
The correct answer is option 5 i.e. No arrangement required.
Key Points
We can look at the sentence in the following way:
There can also be cases of ---------- (A) judgment of liabilities, where the scheme ---------- (B) an opportunity for quick justice to innocent taxpayers, who are falsely ------------ (C).
- Erroneous: It is an adjective which means wrong; incorrect. Here the adjective describes the noun ‘judgment’ and hence it is in its correct place.
- Provides: Refers to (of a law) enable or allow (something to be done). It’s a verb that is correctly preceded by the noun ‘scheme’.
- Implicated: It is the past tense form of the verb ‘implicate’ which refers to show (someone) to be involved in a crime. The blank here needs a verb and ‘implicated’ is the correct one according to its definition stated earlier.
Hence, A, B, and C’s place is unchanged.
The correct sentence will be “There can also be cases of the erroneous (A) judgment of liabilities, where the scheme provides (B) an opportunity for quick justice to innocent taxpayers, who are falsely implicated (C).”