In the following sentence, some parts are in BOLD letters. Choose the better of the two alternatives for every such part and then choose the best combination as your answer. Resisting the urge to barf, Truffle ate (bad(A)/badly(B)), according to his doggie standards. Truffle, who didn’t feel (good(A)/well(B)), barked quite a bit that day. Tired of the din, his owner confiscated the kibble and screamed, “(Bad(A)/Badly(B)) dog!
In the following sentence, some parts are in BOLD letters. Choose the better of the two alternatives for every such part and then choose the best combination as your answer. Resisting the urge to barf, Truffle ate (bad(A)/badly(B)), according to his doggie standards. Truffle, who didn’t feel (good(A)/well(B)), barked quite a bit that day. Tired of the din, his owner confiscated the kibble and screamed, “(Bad(A)/Badly(B)) dog! Correct Answer BBA
The correct answer is option 4) i.e. BBA
Key Points
- Here the meaning of 'barf' is 'to vomit'.
- The passage is about dogs.
- The part of speech used in the alternate parts is an adverb in the first two.and adjective in the third one.
- Verb ate will be followed by 'badly'.
- Verb 'feel' is followed by adverb 'well'.
- In "Bad dog', Bad is an adjective.
Important Points
- Bad in first and good in second are adjectives.
- Badly in third is an adverb.
- So they can't be used here.
The complete sentence is: Resisting the urge to barf, Truffle ate badly, according to his doggie standards. Truffle, who didn’t feel well, barked quite a bit that day. Tired of the din, his owner confiscated the kibble and screamed, “Bad dog!