SNAP 2015 Preparation series. It is a known fact that although there is no specific syllabus for aptitude tests, the concepts and in some cases, even the questions get repeated a lot. Also, the previous year papers are a fair indication of what level of difficulty should one expect and so, avoid over-preparing. To make sure that you know exactly what to expect in SNAP 2015, we will be running a series under SNAP 2015 preparation. In this, we will be featuring actual SNAP questions segregated section wise for your benefit. There will be 400+ actual questions covered in the SNAP 2015 preparation series. You can browse through the posts here.
Directions for questions 1 – 4: Fill in the blanks by choosing the correct definition for the punctuation.
1. ___________ is used to indicate possession.
a. Hyphen
b. Apostrophe
c. Semi Colon
d. Period
2. ___________ is used to mark the end of declarative and imperative sentences.
a. Semicolon
b. Comma
c. Dash
d. Period
3. When a subordinate clause is followed by the main clause, ___________ is required.
a. Dash
b. Semi-colon
c. Comma
d. Colon
4. When no connecting word is used to connect two independent clauses, one should use ______.
a. Comma
b. Semi-colon
c. Period
d. Colon
Directions for questions 5 – 6: Which is the correct proverb?
5.
a. Sleeping dogs tell lies.
b. Dogs sleeping lie till late.
c. Lie sleeping dogs till the dawn comes.
d. Let the sleeping dogs lie.
6.
a. A fool is always parted from his money.
b. A fool and his money are parted easily.
c. Money and the fool must part ways.
d. You can always part a fool from his money.
Directions for questions 7 – 10: Choose the correct meanings of the following idioms.
7. If someone said, “You are the bomb!” she or he probably would be telling you that
a. you have a bad temper.
b. you are a war weapon.
c. you are exceptional and/or wonderful.
d. you are dangerous.
8. When someone is described as being “flighty”, the person described is probably:
a. light.
b. indecisive and irresponsible.
c. someone who loves flying.
d. someone who flies kites.
9. What does “to take down the enemy” mean?
a. To take the enemy’s pictures off the wall
b. To kill the enemy
c. To make friends with the enemy
d. To ignore the enemy
10. What does, “dime a dozen” mean?
a. For one dime you get a dozen.
b. All dozens cost a dime.
c. Anything that is common and easy to get
d. It is difficult to get people.
Answer Key
1. b
2. d
3. c
4. b
5. d
6. b
7. c
8. b
9. b
10. c
Read all SNAP 2015 preparation posts here.