**Direction:** *In the given question, a sentence is divided into four parts. There are errors in three parts. Choose the part which doesn’t have an error. If all the four parts are correct, mark E, i.e. ‘All are correct’ as the answer.*

Surely, she must feel bitter on (A)/ that fact, and yet neither her voice or (B)/ her expression gave any indication (C)/ that she felt antipathetic. (D)

Question

**Direction:** *In the given question, a sentence is divided into four parts. There are errors in three parts. Choose the part which doesn’t have an error. If all the four parts are correct, mark E, i.e. ‘All are correct’ as the answer.*

Surely, she must feel bitter on (A)/ that fact, and yet neither her voice or (B)/ her expression gave any indication (C)/ that she felt antipathetic. (D)

Accepted Answer

**Solution:**

1. Examine part (A): The phrase "bitter on that fact" is incorrect because the preposition "on" is wrongly used here. The correct preposition is "about" — one feels bitter *about* something, not *on* it.

2. Check part (B): The conjunction "or" following "neither" is incorrect. The correlative conjunction pair is "neither... nor". Hence, "or" should be replaced with "nor".

3. Analyze part (C): This part is grammatically correct. The phrase "her expression gave any indication" is properly constructed.

4. Review part (D): The word "antipathetic" is an adjective, but the sentence requires a noun here. The correct noun form is "antipathy," which means a strong feeling of dislike or aversion.

Therefore, only part (C) is free from errors.

**Answer:** C

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