![]() ![]() The rest of the pattern is same in both the options only the concluding line is different. T is the introductory statement of the paragraph in example 7 so, we have a choice between (1) and (2). T: In terms of gap between worth and rewards, translators come somewhere near nurses & objects.S: Hofman feels passionately about his work and this is clear from his writing.R: He acknowledge too infact, he returns to the point often the best translators of poetry always fail at some level.Q: But thanklessness and impossibility do not daunt him.P: Michal Hofman, a poet and translator, accepts this very fact without approval.This type of jumbled paragraph question is same as the previous one only the paragraph is divided into 5 sentences instead of 4. In (2) R follows Q and in (4) P follows Q but P appears to be a concluding sentence hence, (2) is the right answer. Now, Q will be the opening sentence since all others contain a pronoun and Q contains a noun subject so, we have to choose between (2) & (4). ![]() S: In the campaign, he spoke of moving aggressively into the new decade, for “the new Frontier is here whether we seek it or not.”.R: On television, in a series of debates with opponent Richard Nixon, he appeared able, articulate and energetic.Q: John F Kennedy, Democratic leader in the elections of 1960 was at 43, the youngest man ever to win the presidency.P: In his first inaugural address he concluded with an eloquent plea: “Ask not what your country can do you – ask what you can do for your country”.Therefore, S is the concluding statement, so the right answer is (4). If (R) is the first statement then Q cannot be the last. In example 4 we see, Q follows R and S follow P. Sentences with demonstrative pronouns or word like this, that, these or then, moreover, therefore, meanwhile are not opening sentences. ![]()
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