English

The word "pococurante" means indifferent or unconcerned, which is synonymous with "blase," meaning unimpressed or indifferent to something because of overfamiliarity or excess. The other options do not convey this meaning.

The correct preposition to use in this context is 'among' because it refers to being popular within a group of people (her friends). 'With' is incorrect here as it usually indicates accompaniment, not popularity within a group.

Option C correctly forms the passive voice of the present perfect question by using 'Have' to agree with the plural subject 'all the necessary arrangements,' followed by 'been made by someone.' The word order and verb agreement are accurate here.

The word "impregnable" means unable to be captured or broken into, so its synonym is "unconquerable." The other options do not share this meaning.

The word 'impecunious' means having little or no money; poor. The antonym is 'wealthy,' which means having a lot of money or riches, making option A correct.

The correct passive voice of the sentence 'The boy did not break the glass' is 'The glass was not broken by the boy.' This is because the original sentence is in the simple past tense negative form, and the passive voice must match this tense.

The word "banal" means something that is common, ordinary, or unoriginal. The antonym is "extraordinary," which means very unusual or remarkable, making option C the correct answer.

Option C correctly converts the passive voice sentence into active voice with proper grammar: 'We should not encourage indiscipline.' The other options contain grammatical errors or incorrect verb forms.

The word 'calumny' means making false and defamatory statements about someone, which is synonymous with 'slander'. The other options do not share this meaning.

The correct preposition to use with 'aware' in this context is 'of'. The phrase 'aware of' means having knowledge or consciousness about something, which fits the sentence meaning.

The word "drizzle" means to rain lightly or sprinkle. Among the options, "sprinkle" is the closest synonym, meaning to scatter small drops of liquid, which aligns with the meaning of drizzle.

The correct preposition to complete the phrase 'capable ____ ____ doing anything' is 'of'. The phrase should read 'capable of doing anything,' which is the standard English usage.

The idiom "at sea" means to be confused or puzzled, especially when facing a new or challenging situation. Therefore, "puzzled" is the correct meaning in this context.

The correct preposition to use with 'deprived' in this context is 'of', making the phrase 'deprived of his freedom' grammatically correct and idiomatic.

The correct preposition to indicate the price at which bananas are selling is 'at'. The phrase 'at Rs250 per dozen' correctly specifies the price point.

The word 'sartorial' relates to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress, typically implying elegance or fashion. The antonym should reflect the opposite, such as 'inelegant,' which means lacking elegance or style. 'Homespun' refers to something simple or homemade but is not a direct antonym of 'sartorial.'

The antonym of "revenge" is "pardon," which means to forgive or excuse an offense, whereas revenge involves retaliation or punishment. The other options (vengeance, retribution, payback, reprisal) are synonyms or closely related to revenge, not antonyms.

The word "largesse" means generosity or the act of giving generously. Therefore, "generosity" is the correct synonym among the options provided.

The word 'success' is a synonym of 'victory' as both imply achieving a desired outcome or winning. The other options do not mean the same: 'progress' means moving forward, 'defeat' is the opposite of victory, 'fortune' relates to luck or wealth, and 'overcome' is a verb meaning to conquer but not a noun synonym for victory.

The word 'satiated' means fully satisfied, especially in terms of hunger, which fits the context of a large dinner. The other options do not relate to being full or satisfied after eating.

The correct preposition to use with 'astonished' when expressing surprise about something is 'at'. The phrase 'astonished at his failure' is grammatically correct and commonly used.

The sentence 'The boy has rung the bell' is in the present perfect tense active voice. Its correct passive voice form is 'The bell has been rung by the boy,' which maintains the present perfect tense and correctly uses the passive construction.

The sentence 'Sana is washing her clothes' is in the present continuous tense. Its passive voice form is 'Her clothes are being washed by Sana,' which correctly uses the present continuous passive construction.

The word "quiescent" means inactive or at rest, so its antonym is "active," which means engaged or in motion. The other options do not represent the opposite meaning.

The correct preposition to use in this comparative sentence is 'from'. The phrase 'different from' is the standard and grammatically correct form in English, making option C the correct choice.