The correct answer is D because the original sentence contains a dangling modifier - the introductory phrase "Having completed the audit" does not clearly identify who performed the action, making it ambiguous. By changing the sentence to include "the auditors" as the subject, the modifier now correctly refers to the noun that immediately follows it, creating a clear and logical connection between the action and the doer. The original sentence incorrectly implies that the financial statements completed the audit, which is illogical and violates the basic rule that a dangling modifier must have a clear antecedent. Other options likely fail because they either leave the dangling modifier unresolved, create new grammatical errors, or make unnecessary changes that don't address the core problem of missing or unclear agency in the sentence.
Pellucid means translucently clear in style or meaning; easily understood or transparent.
Lucid is the best synonym, meaning clear, easy to understand, and mentally bright.
Murky, ambiguous, and convoluted all suggest cloudiness, confusion, or difficulty in understanding, making them antonyms of pellucid.
Ephemeral = lasting very short time.
Gregarious=sociable. Antonym=Introvert.
The passage presents both benefits and concerns, indicating a balanced view of the tension between technological integration and traditional pedagogical approaches.
'Could' expresses possibility about a breakthrough, showing potential future impact. 'Could' is most appropriate for expressing capability/possibility.
Option C maintains parallel structure with three gerunds: cheering, hugging, and dancing. Others mix different grammatical forms.
The passage presents both optimistic investment and skeptical doubt, concluding that success 'depends on' consumer adoption and technology—indicating uncertainty and conditionality.
Logical progression: B (discovery) → C (origin/context) → A (implications) → D (next steps) maintains coherent narrative structure.
'Perspicacious' means having keen insight and understanding; discerning is the closest synonym.
Subjects Asked in Government Job Exams
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