Correct Answer: have been know the result

Solution : The error lies in the third option.

Explanation: The error lies in the use of the phrase "have been know". The correct form should be "have known" when expressing future perfect tense. The structure is "will have known", indicating that the action of knowing the result will be completed in the future before a specified time (next week). The verb "know" should be in its past participle form "known" in this context.

Therefore, the correct sentence would be: We will have known the result of the CAT exam by next week.

Correct Answer: sound

Solution : The correct choice is the second option.

The context suggests a disruption in the quietness of the place. The phrase sound of breaking refers to the noise associated with something breaking, making "sound" the most suitable option here.

The meanings of the other options are as follows:

• Intact means whole or undamaged.
• Flawless means perfect or without faults.
• Vibrant means full of energy or brightness.

Therefore, the correct answer is sound.

Correct Answer: hostile

Solution : The most appropriate antonym is the fourth option.

Friendly and hostile are antonyms. Friendly describes a warm, kind, and amiable nature, while hostile indicates an unfriendly, aggressive, or antagonistic nature. In the sentence, the dog is friendly, and the cat is portrayed as its opposite, which is hostile.

Loving, welcoming, and affectionate are synonyms or are similar in meaning to friendly and would not convey the intended contrast in the sentence. 

Therefore, the complete sentence should be: "The friendly dog wagged its tail, while the hostile cat hissed."

Hello Aspirant

Your performance in CAT is somewhat near average, if not below. With 63 percentile, I don't think you will be able to ace IIMs or any top-rated MBA colleges. All you can opt for is a Tier 2 or Tier 3 MBA college.

MBA is a tad bit expensive course, where the semester-wise fee could range anywhere from 5-10 Lacs, making it a whopping 20 Lac course.

I would sincerely suggest that you give the CAT exam again the next year, with a lot more preparations, and get a higher percentile.

Still, colleges that may accept you with 63 percentile with your 10 L budget are-

• AIMS Institute, Bangalore
• NDIM, Delhi
• JIMS Rohini, Delhi
• DBS Dehradun

These are some of the better known MBA colleges.

With a 32.24 percentile in CAT 2023, top IIMs and elite colleges may be out of reach. However, you can still target private MBA colleges that accept CAT scores or conduct their own entrance exams. Consider colleges like UPES Dehradun, Symbiosis Pune, IFIM Business School, and LBSIM Delhi. These institutes often have lower cutoffs and offer strong MBA programs. You can also explore options like NMIMS or Welingkar, which conduct their own exams and may have more flexible criteria.

For  more details you can visit the link given below

https://www.careers360.com/cat-college-predictor

Correct Answer: To reveal a secret

Solution : The second option is the correct answer.

In the context of the sentence, letting the cat out of the bag means accidentally disclosing or revealing a secret, specifically about the person's promotion.

The idiom implies that information was divulged that was meant to be kept confidential or hidden.

Therefore, the correct answer is to reveal a secret.

Hello aspirant,

I regret to inform you that, despite your 57 percentile on the CAT exam, IMT Nagpur will not be contacting you. This is because the college's total cut-off score for all CAT, MAT, and CMAT exams is 70 percentile. There is no sectional cut-off, but you must score at least in the 70 percentile in order for your application to be reviewed further.

Thank you

Hope this information helps you.

Correct Answer: Claw

Solution : Given:
Cat : Paw :: Crow : ?

Like, the foot of a cat is called a paw.
Similarly, the foot of a crow is called a claw.

Hence, the fourth option is correct.

Correct Answer: fully grown

Solution : The correct answer is the fourth option.

Here, "grow" should be in the past participle form "grown" to match the tense of the sentence correctly.

In this correction, "grown" is the past participle form of the verb "grow," and it agrees with the past participle tense needed in the sentence. This adheres to the rule of maintaining proper verb tense and agreement in sentences.

Therefore, the correct answer is: "A fully grown Chihuahua weighs less than the average house cat."