Topper’s Study for IBPS Clerk Prelim Exam- English Quiz on Fill Up & Para Jumbles

Direction: Rearrange the following sentences A, B, C, D, E, F and G in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions that follow.

A. With the bulk of these loans remaining un-hedged, in the event of a bout of rupee depreciation, they will strain corporate balance sheets and undermine foreign investor confidence in India.
B. The first few tranches of such bonds have recently been issued by IFC, to good global response.
C. With these liberalized rules, masala bonds have the potential to emerge as a favoured route for borrowings by India’s top-rated companies, and may help the country address the funding gap in infrastructure without adding to its dollar outflows.
D. It is to address this problem that the RBI has recently issued guidelines for Indian companies to raise rupee-denominated overseas loans, known colorfully as masala bonds.
E. It is good that the RBI has not only done away with many of the excessively restrictive conditions governing ECBs, but has also addressed the criticisms against its earlier draft guidelines.
F. But India Inc continues to be on an overseas borrowing binge with its outstanding dues on ECBs (external commercial borrowings) at $181 billion by March 2015, compared to just $70 billion five years ago.
G. In belt-tightening mode for the past five years, the Centre has substantially pruned its reliance on foreign currency debt.

Direction: Rearrange the following sentences A, B, C, D, E, F and G in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions that follow.

A. With the bulk of these loans remaining un-hedged, in the event of a bout of rupee depreciation, they will strain corporate balance sheets and undermine foreign investor confidence in India.
B. The first few tranches of such bonds have recently been issued by IFC, to good global response.
C. With these liberalized rules, masala bonds have the potential to emerge as a favoured route for borrowings by India’s top-rated companies, and may help the country address the funding gap in infrastructure without adding to its dollar outflows.
D. It is to address this problem that the RBI has recently issued guidelines for Indian companies to raise rupee-denominated overseas loans, known colorfully as masala bonds.
E. It is good that the RBI has not only done away with many of the excessively restrictive conditions governing ECBs, but has also addressed the criticisms against its earlier draft guidelines.
F. But India Inc continues to be on an overseas borrowing binge with its outstanding dues on ECBs (external commercial borrowings) at $181 billion by March 2015, compared to just $70 billion five years ago.
G. In belt-tightening mode for the past five years, the Centre has substantially pruned its reliance on foreign currency debt.

Direction: Rearrange the following sentences A, B, C, D, E, F and G in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions that follow.

A. With the bulk of these loans remaining un-hedged, in the event of a bout of rupee depreciation, they will strain corporate balance sheets and undermine foreign investor confidence in India.
B. The first few tranches of such bonds have recently been issued by IFC, to good global response.
C. With these liberalized rules, masala bonds have the potential to emerge as a favoured route for borrowings by India’s top-rated companies, and may help the country address the funding gap in infrastructure without adding to its dollar outflows.
D. It is to address this problem that the RBI has recently issued guidelines for Indian companies to raise rupee-denominated overseas loans, known colorfully as masala bonds.
E. It is good that the RBI has not only done away with many of the excessively restrictive conditions governing ECBs, but has also addressed the criticisms against its earlier draft guidelines.
F. But India Inc continues to be on an overseas borrowing binge with its outstanding dues on ECBs (external commercial borrowings) at $181 billion by March 2015, compared to just $70 billion five years ago.
G. In belt-tightening mode for the past five years, the Centre has substantially pruned its reliance on foreign currency debt.

Direction: Rearrange the following sentences A, B, C, D, E, F and G in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions that follow.

A. With the bulk of these loans remaining un-hedged, in the event of a bout of rupee depreciation, they will strain corporate balance sheets and undermine foreign investor confidence in India.
B. The first few tranches of such bonds have recently been issued by IFC, to good global response.
C. With these liberalized rules, masala bonds have the potential to emerge as a favoured route for borrowings by India’s top-rated companies, and may help the country address the funding gap in infrastructure without adding to its dollar outflows.
D. It is to address this problem that the RBI has recently issued guidelines for Indian companies to raise rupee-denominated overseas loans, known colorfully as masala bonds.
E. It is good that the RBI has not only done away with many of the excessively restrictive conditions governing ECBs, but has also addressed the criticisms against its earlier draft guidelines.
F. But India Inc continues to be on an overseas borrowing binge with its outstanding dues on ECBs (external commercial borrowings) at $181 billion by March 2015, compared to just $70 billion five years ago.
G. In belt-tightening mode for the past five years, the Centre has substantially pruned its reliance on foreign currency debt.

Direction: Rearrange the following sentences A, B, C, D, E, F and G in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions that follow.

A. With the bulk of these loans remaining un-hedged, in the event of a bout of rupee depreciation, they will strain corporate balance sheets and undermine foreign investor confidence in India.
B. The first few tranches of such bonds have recently been issued by IFC, to good global response.
C. With these liberalized rules, masala bonds have the potential to emerge as a favoured route for borrowings by India’s top-rated companies, and may help the country address the funding gap in infrastructure without adding to its dollar outflows.
D. It is to address this problem that the RBI has recently issued guidelines for Indian companies to raise rupee-denominated overseas loans, known colorfully as masala bonds.
E. It is good that the RBI has not only done away with many of the excessively restrictive conditions governing ECBs, but has also addressed the criticisms against its earlier draft guidelines.
F. But India Inc continues to be on an overseas borrowing binge with its outstanding dues on ECBs (external commercial borrowings) at $181 billion by March 2015, compared to just $70 billion five years ago.
G. In belt-tightening mode for the past five years, the Centre has substantially pruned its reliance on foreign currency debt.

Direction: A sentence with two blanks is given, each blank indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the words that best fit in the given blanks making the sentence grammatically correct and meaningful.

Direction: In the following question, three sentences labelled (I), (II) and (III) have been given, followed by two words. Each sentence carries a blank which may or may not be filled by the given words. From the given options, choose the combination which represents the appropriate pair of sentence and word.