Entrance Exams
Govt. Exams
'Compelling' means convincing and powerful, which fits the context. Other options suggest weak or doubtful arguments.
'Majority' is a collective noun treated as plural, so it should be 'have' not 'has'.
'Occasion' is the correct spelling with double 'c' and double 's'.
'Pragmatic' means dealing with things in a practical, realistic way rather than theoretical approach.
Proper nouns like 'President' and 'Taj Mahal' should be capitalized. Sentence C follows correct capitalization rules.
'Obstinate' means firmly adhering to one's opinion; stubborn matches this meaning.
This is a complex sentence containing one independent clause and one dependent clause (Although it was raining).
'Barking up the wrong tree' is an idiom meaning pursuing a mistaken course. Option B uses it correctly.
'Ubiquitous' means found or present everywhere; widespread.
'Whom' is used as an object; 'who' is used as a subject. In 'Who did you meet?', 'who' is the object but 'who' is commonly accepted in modern English.