In the question below, there are two sentences. These two sentences are to be combined into one sentence which should convey the same meaning as conveyed by the two sentences. It is possible to combine the pair of sentences in various different ways. Beginnings of three such sentences are given below each pair of sentences. You have to find out which one, two, three or none of them is the correct, appropriate and logical way to combine the pair of sentences into one sentence to convey the same meaning as conveyed by the two sentences.
She is very simple.
She cannot see through his plans.
(A) She is too ........
(B) Being very .......
(C) She is so ........

Only A

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Only C

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A & B

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A & C

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A, B & C

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Solution

The correct option is D A, B & C
She is too simple to see through his plans.
Being very simple, she cannot see through his plans.
She is so simple that she cannot see through his plans.

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Similar questions

Q. In the question below, there are two sentences. These two sentences are to be combined into one sentence which should convey the same meaning as conveyed by the two sentences. It is possible to combine the pair of sentences in various different ways. Beginnings of three such sentences are given below each pair of sentences. You have to find out which one, two, three or none of them is the correct, appropriate and logical way to combine the pair of sentences into one sentence to convey the same meaning as conveyed by the two sentences.
He had some weaknesses. He is the darling of everyone.
(A) Though .........
(B) Inspite of .........
(C) Besides .........

You know that we can combine sentences using words like and, or, but, yet and then. But sometimes no such word seems appropriate. In such a case was can use a semicolon (;) or a dash (−) to combine two clauses.

She has no interest in music; I doubt she will become a singer like her mother.

The second clause here gives the speaker’s opinion on the first clause.

Here is a sentence from the text that uses semicolons to combine clauses. Break up the sentence into three simple sentences. Can you then say which has a better rhythm when you read it, the single sentence using semicolons, or the three simple sentences?

For there is not any means by which those who have been born can avoid dying; after reaching old age there is death; of such a nature are living beings.

Q. Which of phrases given below each sentence should replace the underlined phrase to make the sentence grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is, mark 'E' as the answer.
Q. We can not always convey our feelings in simple sentences.

Q. Combine the pair of sentences into one simple sentence by using nouns or phrases in apposition.
Mrs. Price has been elected Prime Minister. She is a renowned motivational speaker.

Q. The following sentence pair can be combined into one better sentence. Choose the option that combines the two sentences best without changing the meaning.

He is very rich and famous. He is very humble.

[1 Marks]

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The correct option is D A, B & CShe is too simple to see through his plans.Being very simple, she cannot see through his plans.She is so simple that she cannot see through his plans.

The correct option is D A, B & C
She is too simple to see through his plans.
Being very simple, she cannot see through his plans.
She is so simple that she cannot see through his plans.