aes 1. The players agreed to the referee's decision (@) with © (a) into 2. Modem industry abounds __ opportunities for young peaple with good scientific lifications. (b) for (co) into (d) with 3. A junior cashier has absconded teh thousand rupees. () in (b) for (10 4, The children were so absorbed, their game that they did not notice the passage of time. (a) imto (b) for (a) with 5. He was abstained salted food by the doctor. (b) for @in Wo 6.The committee regrets that it cannot accede. ‘your request for a month's unpaid leave. oo (in (W) wit the report which has just been presented, (d) from R. Dhave been accused many things in my life, but never of cowardice. (a) for (b) of (e) with (d)in ‘ou will soon get accustomed. the change of climate. (b) for ©) (@) with 10. The new teacher was very slow to adapt ‘unusual mules of the school, (a) in (b) for (c) into 11. He became adicted oy at ;* an early age. (a) for (b) into din 12. This point will sethore ‘any surface, whether rough or smooth. (b) in (©) with (d) for 13, It is awful to be afflicted. a sense of inferiority, (a) for (in (d)to 14, The debate adjourned, the following week, (a) with, (b) for (c) into (d)to is college is affiliated. the Punjab University, | (b) in (©) for (a) withaaa sue) 16, Whether I pay or my wife pays amounts, the same thing, (bin (©) into (a) for 17.The condemned man appealed he court of mere; (a) in (b) into © (ate 18, Several committee members had not been apprised the contents of the documents. (a) with (byar (hime (d) for 19.1 certainly do nat approved. ‘ot riding your motorbike over the speed limit, (avin (b) with, hat (@) for 20, The success of the project can he ascribed__ to the dogged efforts of ordinary members of the team, (bin (©) for (d) with 21, My father will never assent my spending a holiday abroad before am16, (a) for @) with din 22. The defence of the oil installation had been assigned. my regiment, (b) with (into (win 23. In less than sixty years of refugees from India had become fully assimilated the local community. (a) with (b) into (rin (10 24. His mind is well attunied mine, (b) for imo din 25. This record enables me to balance, the facts of my life and decide what to do with it. (bin (eo) with (a) upto 26, Realizing he could do nothing to save his aireraft, the pilot bailed, 7 (by in (© for (d) with 27. We did not exactly bi him turning up like that, out of the blue, (a) with (cyin, (d) from 2 ‘had few essential supplies to begin . So they had to improvise. (b)10 (in @) from 29. Play was called due to bad. (a) with (b) off @) for 30, In their anxiety, prisoners would often blurt pieces of vital information. (win (bin (©) from (duposs) he shows the strain of bottled. emotion, (opin (©) from (a) upto 32, He decided to bi from the party and seek re-election as an indepenclent. (a) with (chup (din 33. There has been a complete of law and order, (up (b) off (or 34. The plague broke in London that summer and hundred died, (b) down (c) up @in 35. There has been an exciting new techino-logical break (b) down icin (d) for 36, Three minutes could bri this transformation. (a) forth (jako into (d) with 37.1 think we are agreed on the main paints. Does anyone want to bring anything further, (b)around = (@}down (a) about 38. South Africa brushed. the threat of tougher economic sanctions. (bp of (down ——(d) about 39, Jamil, who has been nervous and jumpy lately, suddenly burst__tears. (win (into (clon (a) with 40. The eagle swooped and curried u sleeping lizurd, (up (bydown (Ql (pin 41, When one is adolescent one often gets caught up___one's thoughts and dreams, {ay into (b) on ‘ein (@ around 42, When Britain adopted the decimal system for its money, it changed, relatively smooth wow (b) for @to (d)in 43. A young officer was charged 200 prisoners to the rear. (a) for (by by (in 44. When the man saw the police car, he cleared as fast as his legs could carry him. (a) away ‘wor off (to 45.1. am not saying 1am useless, but machinery and modem techniques have come. make me the odd man out (wate (b) around = (c) in (d) round 46, 1 came an old friend in liberty market this morning. (@) around (B)tound— (Carew (A) withPREPOSITION 47, When he finally came round, writing the letter, he found h is feelings were easier to express than he had expected, wt (bin (dagainst — (d) with 48, The moder child finds it difficult to conceive atime when there was not radio or TV. (a for (wyar @i (up 49. The two were found guilty of robbery condemned. four years imprisonment, (@) with (b) for owe (aint 50, When everyone his been conferred __perhaps I can give you an answer, (b) to (ci for (dup 51. The policemen's story con! that of the accused (a) from (b)10 (din 52. Confronted the evidence of half a dozen witnesses, the accused broke down and confessed, (a) to (b) with in (a) of 53. If you want t0 converse. japanese people, why don't you start learning Japanese? (a) in (b)10 (a) imto 54, In this engine the rotary section corresponds the cylinders of conventional mode! (b> with (in (don 55. You can always count Zaheer for help when you ure in difficulties {ay in (b) imto rw ‘oe 56. Why ure so many of us credited, ‘so little intelligence and self-determinution? (b) upon (© for @in 57. The truth about the human condition dawns, those who have the humility to recognize their unimpontance (@)upon (bin (o) with (a) into 38, They are to deal . always late in delivery dates, (@in {c) into (d) upon 59. You will notice water rising in the tube; now that do you deduce (b) in (©) with (d) for 60), felt 1 must defer my host's judgment, (a) in (b) oe (d) from,oss ue) 61, He was momentarily deflected. this train of thought by a knack on the door, (a) with (by in (c)imto 62, The rules were rigid in principle, sometimes departed in practice @upon (bon Ott Wot 63. But the splendid occasion reminded him bitterly of the opportunities he had himself been ed (bp fram (eo) with (aout 64. After being cut off from the main party for two weeks they began to despair rejoining their companions. (from (byin (or (don 65. They could not be deviated what they believed to be their duty. (a) for (b) with from (a) t0 66, As boys, we had various ways of making the history professor distress, the subject of the lesson (@in (by on (with, (@) from 67. You may dislike having to depend upon him, but it will he sometime before you can his help altogether. (by in (e)10 (a) from 68. The upper classes may be dispossessed their special powers and privileges by a stow process of evoluti (irom (by of (with dia 69. The main eylinder will have to be drained before Teun change the finings. (a) from (bp with (o) ott @in 70. He looked causally to left and right and, when the flow of traffic had eastd___. crossed the trond. (b) from (or (Win 71. The strength of the European community emianiates the prosperous economies of relatively few member stat (a) with (b)from = (c)around —@)to 72.1 apologize for encroaching your valuable time, but I should appreciate your adviee i tant matter. @itipan (by in (© from (don estate was so encumbered debts that it was not worth buying. (c} from (d) intoDiceesten 74. That « man should become so engrossed, 1 pursuit that he risks his life on’a mountain needs explanation. (a) with (b) for (e} imo (ain 75. He hnd become w sort of sub-editor, entrusted _ hiring other members of staft. Gin (b) for (e) with (to 76. The young women were escoried the court by their solicitor (b) with (up Wott 71. After a lengthy inquiry, the management was exonerated any responsibility for the fire that destroyed the factory. (a) in (hi) from = (c) for Wo 78. Time hus expunged. his memory all recollections of these terrible events. Cb) with (e) in (d) out 79. Nacem neut! nded a thrust at his chest win wen oor (i) from 80. No, he cannot go, I have not finished. him yet! (a) with (by in (©) from (@)to 81. Do not flinch the facts! () with (b) in (from off 82. Do not rest on your success follow your success and start looking for new (by in (ow (ay-with 83. Bandits raided the Habib Bunk in Lahore this morning and got away. over 10 million rupees. ) from (b) with 0. W) for 84. If itis very urgent, Tmay be able to got hold the doctor for your during the lunch hour, (b) in (oft (d) from 85. It was amazing that preparations far the landing were not got wind. by the enemy. (in (b) from (of (a) into 86. Rusa hus to get off people becuse he cannot get on with them, () from (byamong—_(e) 0 87. I the fire-station had been got on, the hotel might have been saved. (b) into (e) with (a) fromBicRenbien 88. He insisted that she remained in house, and got on. her book, @)t0 from 89. I wish Toauld get out going to the party this-evening; I don't feel like standing around making polite conversation for three hours. (b) from (c) with (d)on 90: There were a number of linguistic problems to be got in preparing the text of the treat () with (b) off (c) from (@) over 91. Ammunition could not be got through, the garrison, and they were farced to surrender. win to (c) over (with 92. General Zia was a titich more able president then he is given eredit @) in (hb) for (c)t0 (a) with 93: All papers must be given___before 12:30 p.m. candidates failing 1o observe this rule be disqualified. ‘ain (b) on (10 al) with 94. Give. shoving! You will have me off this chair in a minute=. wo (by upon (eon 95. The general was content to a few miles of desert and retreat to a stronger, fortified line. (by in (con (a) out 96. The public were warned not to grapple the fugitive, as he was armed and dangerous: with in eon ato 97. When Fatoog was offered u trip to Hong Kong by his employers he grasped it with both hands. (over (by on (lat (ain 98. Don't let ge, hang tight. (by in (e) over (dyat 99. His temperament does not harmonize a slow, even pace of life. (b) in (e) to 100. Army: was called to carry ‘an operation against militants. (@) in (out (@) overBenin) 101. Tre friends do not break up ___ one another over trivial issues. apaeea (by about () wi Wa 102, Whut the best one could hope __was 10 attract no attention either way. (b) with (ato 103. The streets were littered with stones and bottles hurled the policemen. (@) ow (Ch) at (upon @to 104. When a body is immersed 1 fluid it apparently loses weight. (win oo oo 105. The cabinet was impelled extreme measures, (oy with din wets implanted the peasants the detenitination to take and they worked (b)down (hin (at 107. As there was no train until the late evening he had to imposed himself, his hosts for longer than he had intended, (b) in to) with, (d) from 108, All the swimmers have improved their previous best performance (W) from on te) in (d)to 109. The Government has incorporated the bill many suggestions put forward by the opposition. {a) into (byin (©) from (d)to 110. Raza would indulge a short sleep in his arm chair. (b) om (upon to 111, He was profoundly and physically infatuated hee. wo (from after 112. The whole class was infected the teacher's enthusiasm fro the subject. (hy 10 (e) from, (ain 113. Ibis reassuring to have friends enquire (ou when you are ill. (a) from (by in (o) for aahee 114, An attractive feature of the course was the way the practical work had been ime; the theoretical aspects (alts (by in (©) into (do Nothing must be allowed to interface ‘our search for the truth, ©@from (Wd) upon.Bcaesbie) 116, My lord, it is obvious that the witness is being intimidated remaining silent (@) upon (©) for (a) in 117, The director was aware that he was being intrigued « but be hid no means of finding out how and by whom. (b) upon (e) with, (a) into, 118. Recent events were jumbled in hee mind with scetes recalled fram early childlioad. (a) with ‘ep (©) over (d) around 119. Is this the Way to Lahore? ‘Yes just keep, till you reach Ravi Bridge; then you will ee the signs of Lahore. (b) up (conto (@) about 120, The wornan threw her cout on w chair kicked, her shoes. (@) on (bof (ot (in 121. Ourelder som has been knocking the Europe for several months. We don't know where he is or what he is doing (avabae (b) round (c) into (d) through 122. The driver was knocked the moment of impact, and could remember nothing of hor ccident happened. (out (by in (abou — oft 123. The editor laboured, the manuscript till early moming () in (©) into (@) upon 124, Tt seemed that he was going to lash out, her but he controlled himself, (b) in (c)on @to Ihe offered mew small part in his production, Pd leap, the cbunee. (a) at (by on (ehonte (@) over ‘The decorations can be left___ for another day. (b) over (cyan (@) into Til be lenient this time, but you won't be left__again. (b) in (e) fram (a) with 128. Who let the details of the reshuffle in the department? (Wo (hover (dd) with 1p. ityouwort level ___smewe ae vor ing 6 pat engine with Be wertom Ka) for 130. He always limbered___befare his aftemoon match. (on ©) in (fom @) forBiaxin) 131. Today these practices are no more, but their memories linger (off (b) in (on (@) upon. L wish you'd stop listening to my private conversations. @in (b) on (©) upon (@) over 133, You have Tost all your money: now you must learn to live the situation. (a) into (b) in (e) for We can wot live ‘our moral pretension. (b) into (e)upon (onto 135. A formal complaint is being lodged the police inspector. to co with (o)on (a) upon 136, It is bleak look. if anyone hoping for quick profit () on (b) in (d) into betray of desperate desire not to lose touch, her beloved. (b) from (e) 10 138. Thave heard many stories of bright young research workers being lured only 10 find their position change for the work, (a) out (b) from (@)away (a) around 139, She was marked bya fiery temper and a strain of (b) off (ein (a) into 140, He was keen enough, but he simply did not match the demands of the job, (a) into (e) from (d) for 141. Some body has heen meddling the photographs | laid down so carefully. i) from ) up (wo (d) upto 142. It would tuke someone with the wisdom of Solomon to mediate these two both are so utteriny inged they are in the right. GHG (i (Qamag,Gi)ftom 143. Keep the manual easy and comprehensible. Not every student can snake difficult things. (a) out Cjaround (c)away in 14, We are moving to new exaruination system. @) in (bp with (lover = (a) from 145. The region is noted ins cattle. (b) in te) with, (donPREPOSITION 146, He is totally opposed, any change in the existing law in (b) from @) for 147, Javed was ousted his post us-a result of mancuverings by departmental rivals. (a) upon (b) off (c) ino 148. He is not easily parted his money. (a) from = (by with (e}to (up 149, There high standards of craftsmanship have been passed ever four generations (@) on (b)down — (c) in (ato 150, All this anger that’s pent inside him has to break out from time to time, @in (by on (©) with, 1. Rudolf Rassendyll came froma royal family. (b) down (upon (dyin 152. The line of action, if persist could lead to disaster. @ ino (>from (don 153. She is not very quick at pickin; the language: (@) with (by on a (din (a) ome (e)upon (dy over 154, After a ‘ye in the field, they pitched___the food with a rare appetite. 155, Local businessmen pitched ‘an offer-of Rs.1,00,000 to cover udventising cost. (a) in on (b) into (a) in for 6. They are planning a three-fold increase in student umber. (a) for (b) into ()t0 (Wout 187. Do you plan. Staying with us for ever? (wih on {e) imo @yea 158. At this age, children enjoy playing __ pirates or kings. Gajat (by on (c) imo (onto 159. The van broke through the bridge railing and plunged twenty feet or water. (in (b) over ‘inte (@) upon 160. He plunged every debate organized by the society. wo (by in (©) upon 161. What are you doing poking among my private papers. (bp around —(¢) in (a) intoGicxenuien 162, The rest of the pudding was polished Iby the children; (yaway (by in ‘(Cait ot 163, The class teucher would pounce every slip the child made, however, slight, (w) with (bon (down 164, Retiring members of the Board were precluded. seeking re-election for three years fot (b) with, totem Win He was presented, the keys of the ei (bp in (e) for (ayro mined to press ahead plants to increase the rate of income tax. (c)to (don 167, Iis helpful in probing the probletis to make a statement about (the prtieiit's) mental health and ill health. (hy) in (e)on (d) with 168. May we proceed. the election of the committee. in (b) from (@) for 169. A clause in the agreement provides. the arbitration of all disputes by an independent body. (tar (b) with (ein (d)to 170. She felt purged____ all feelings of guilt (b) with (from (olf 171. His arvival pun heart subordinates, wo (b) with (into (ain 172. They did not put their trust the information they received from the well tried and (d) into. (0 (yon 174, There is not much optimism in the air, but at least both sides are putting a brave fice proceedings. (0 yin (oupon 175. Then what is the trouble? Nothing explicit that Lean put my finger (b) in (c) into, (d) forBicnenbien 176, A description of the wanted main has been put to all mobile police petrol () on (b) about —(e) around a 177, The comminters proposals were put__us briefly and foree-fully, (a) with te (e)on () over 178. Lom sure we can solve this problem if we ean put our fe (by in (chon (a) with 179, He has puzzled the figures for hours without being able to make head or (o) with, (@) from 180, You quality the vote, but Humza won't qualify till he is eighteen, (byt (© with (don 181, Dangerous emissions radiate pliitoniuin. (in (W) from = () 0 (a) with 182, Tried to raise objection __the situation, but it was no good. (b) in (©) for (@) over, 183. He ranks. ‘one of the most remarkable president of our time. (@) with (con (dat 184, The news of the prinee’s birth came ata etucial time, by (by out (eoft @to 185. Your jacket is not done __properly. (b) op (opin (a) with 186. Tam afraid he can not be reasoned. making a public protest. (0 (b) into (o)for (a) out 187, Investment in this area is reckoned money poured down the drain. (b) for (eo) with (d) into 188. When you submit your claim, don't forget to reckot the money spent on petrol. @) on h) in (c) over (a) into 189. Water can be reduced. ‘oxygen and hydragen by electrolysis. (b) from (c)on (a) out. 190, The minister referred the importance to the tation of increased exports. «in Oo) (©) with (d) onto 191. Twish he would refrain scattering his ash all over the carpet. jin (by into (e)10PREPOSITION ou would like to put in an application [am sure it will be regarded sympathy, (b) for (eon (@) from 193, He thought himself amply reimbur ie loss of his cycle, (w) from (b) with (for (dyin 104, He is not the kind of man to rejoice ‘other people's misfortunes t (bjt (e) into (ah with, 195, He was glad to be reliewedl some of the detailed paperwork of the project. (b) in (fram (dl) for 196. The quality of his work has often been remarked by his superiors. ) for (b) on (Q upon — (a) onto 197. There is litte point it remonstrate, Raza. He won't listen to reason. (b) for (e) 10 (d) from 198, We have run out __ sugar. Go und bring some from the nearby shop. (@) for (b) of (d) in @to 199, He resorted asking his friend for money. (byin (©) for (@) from 200. I rests ‘you to settle your differences as best as you can. (b) in (e) on (d)to