A part of the sentence may or may not have an error. Find out which part has an error and mark that part as your answer. If there are no errors, mark 'No error' as your answer.  We are also incubating newer growth engines, Ambani said, adding that if  (A) / the digital expansion will be more inclusive in India, we will (B) / build new passages to raise our standard till the newer heights. (C) /  No error (D) /

A part of the sentence may or may not have an error. Find out which part has an error and mark that part as your answer. If there are no errors, mark 'No error' as your answer.  We are also incubating newer growth engines, Ambani said, adding that if  (A) / the digital expansion will be more inclusive in India, we will (B) / build new passages to raise our standard till the newer heights. (C) /  No error (D) / Correct Answer B

The correct answer is option 2) i.e. B

The given sentence is erroneous because of the wrong usage of the structure in conditional sentence

Conditional sentences having main clause in simple future tense are expressed in simple present tense with if clause.

Note- clauses with the words-if, even if, when, until, unless, as soon as, etc, (generally providing  any condition) are never written using future tense, means one cannot use modals will/shall with them, instead if the main clause is in simple future tense, they should be in simple present tense

Therefore, will should be removed from  if clause of the sentence

The correct sentence- “We are also incubating newer growth engines , Ambani said, adding that if  the digital expansion  be more inclusive in India, we will build new passages to raise our standard till the newer heights.”

Related Questions

The question given below consists of a statement, followed by three arguments numbered I, II and III. You have to decide which of the arguments is/are ‘strong’ arguments and which is/are ‘weak’ arguments and accordingly choose your answer from the alternatives given below each question. Statement: In an interview with ETCIO.COM, Kuruvilla Markose, Chief Digital Officer of Titan shares his perspective on how technology is serving the company’s digital vision and the various initiatives that he is spearheading to hone the competitive edge of Titan. He is the first CDO to be appointed by the software conglomerate Tata Group. He is the man who has put the Titan’s digital transformation on fast-track. Which of the following arguments support the fact that Kuruvilla Markose has put Titan’s digital transformation on fast-track? Arguments: I. Markose is a man with a vision. He is the first CDO to be appointed by the software conglomerate Tata Group. He has spent his entire two decade long career in Tata Group. He has been in customer facing roles across different group companies.  II. His CDO role is horizontal and supports Titan’s myriad business lines: watches, jewellery, bags, perfumes wallets, and eye-wear. But the man and his words are grounded. Diny, as he is popularly known, is a man of measured speech and bearing. III. “Digital innovation”, according to Markose, is all about creating value for the customer. To him, customer centricity is the road to longevity in the digital age. Under his stewardship, Titan has launched a panoply of digital initiatives aimed at improving customer centricity.