MCQ
Verbal analogy MCQ - Practice Questions with Answers
Solve 1 Verbal analogy questions for RAS/RPSC preparation.
Practice questions
Q1What will come in place of the question mark in the following analogy? MOUSE : KPSTC :: LIGHT : ?
Explanation
The coding pattern alternates between moving two letters backward and one letter forward. In MOUSE, M becomes K, O becomes P, U becomes S, S becomes T, and E becomes C, giving KPSTC. Applying the same rule to LIGHT: L becomes J, I becomes J, G becomes E, H becomes I, and T becomes R. This gives JJEIR. MJHIV starts with a forward move, MGHFV and JGEFR break the alternating backward-two, forward-one pattern, so they cannot be produced by the given code.
You've seen 1 of 1 sample questions
Unlimited practice on Verbal analogy comes with the RAS Test Series + Practice pack or Gate Pass.
More topics in General English
General EnglishOne-word substitutionReading comprehension of a given passageAntonymsSynonymsGENERAL ENGLISH:Active & passive voiceNarration — direct & indirect speechIdioms & phrasesSubject-verb agreementWriting letters — Official letters & D.O. (Demi-Official)Articles & determiners (a/an/the, zero article, quantifiers)Comprehension of a given passage (inference & main-idea)Voice — Passive to Active conversionVoice — Active to Passive conversionUse of Determiners (some/any/much/many/each/every etc.)Use of Articles (a/an/the, zero article)Confusable & commonly misused wordsWriting — Tenders (format & conventions)Translation — Hindi sentences to EnglishTranslation — English sentences to HindiTransformation — Interrogative & ExclamatoryTransformation — Affirmative <-> NegativeSpotting errors (wrong words & usage across grammar areas)Spotting errorsSentence correction & improvementPrepositions (time, place, verb & adjective collocations)Phrasal verbsOfficial & demi-official (D.O.) letter writing — format & conventionsNarration — Indirect to Direct speechNarration — Direct to Indirect speechGlossary of official & technical terms (with Hindi versions)Writing — Circulars and NoticesForming new words by prefixesGlossary of official & technical terms (English)Comprehension of a given passage (factual & vocabulary-in-context)Prepositions — of time and placeTenses — Present (simple/continuous/perfect/perfect-continuous)English: PrepositionsConfusable words (commonly confused word pairs)Conjunctions & connectivesForming new words by suffixesModals & auxiliariesSentence correction — degrees of comparison & connectivesTenses — Future tenses & Sequence of TensesTenses — Past (simple/continuous/perfect/perfect-continuous)Prepositions — with verbs and adjectives (collocations)Spelling — correctly & incorrectly spelt wordsSentence correction — Subject-Verb agreementTenses & sequence of tensesEnglish: Spotting Errors & CorrectionEnglish: NarrationEnglish: Idioms & Phrasal VerbsEnglish: ComprehensionArticlesEnglish: One-Word SubstitutionEnglish: Articles & DeterminersEnglish: VoiceEnglish: TensesEnglish: Synonyms & AntonymsVocabulary: Hindi to English word meaningTranslation: Hindi to EnglishVocabulary: synonymsDictionary orderReported speechSynonyms in contextVocabulary: antonymsDeterminersTranslation from Hindi to EnglishWord analogyPrepositions with verbsVocabulary: word meaningFuture perfect tenseConditional sentencesVerb form and tenseFormal letter formatTenses and prepositionsAntonyms in contextTenses: past perfectComprehension: stress managementVerb-preposition collocationVocabulary in contextFormal letter writingVoice transformationIndefinite pronouns and adverbsJumbled words and odd one outLetter writing and noticesLetter writing formatLetter writing terminologyComprehension: stress and wellbeingFormal letter subscriptionNotice writingOfficial communication languagePassive voice with modalsPrepositions and passive voiceIndirect questionsComprehension: signs of stress