JIPMAT 2023 Question Paper

One monkey said rudely, 'Is it so? We do not want unsolicited advice. I will teach you to say there is no fire.' He jumped up the tree and pulled the poor bird out of its nest. 'Alas!' said the poor bird. 'Why did I try to help a fool?'

The passage implies that, by trying to help the foolish monkeys, the bird made them angry, which resulted in the monkeys pulling the bird out of its nest. This means that, by trying to help foolish people, one might invite danger to themselves. Option C is the correct answer.

Option A implies that some event has occurred before the replacement, which is not indicated here. Option B uses the word 'were' with the singular pronoun 'she' and is also incorrect. Option C, instead of displaying a question, implies the use of the word 'who' to be a pronoun referring to someone. Option D, "Who replaced the player after she was injured?" sounds natural, is written in the correct tense, with proper use of words, and is the correct answer.

Option A refers to a letter as 'the letter'. This implies that writing a particular letter is better than telephoning, not that writing letters in general is superior. The correct sentence would be: Writing a letter is better than telephoning. Option A has an error and is the correct answer.

The word 'considerate' refers to someone who is careful not to cause inconvenience to others or harm others. The word 'indifferent' refers to someone who has no particular interest or sympathy, or is unconcerned about others. The correct antonym should therefore be 'indifferent'.

The word 'comprehensive' refers to something detailed, and is unrelated to the word 'considerate'. The word 'atrocious' refers to something that is horrifyingly wicked, and is not an exact antonym of 'considerate'. The word 'malignant' also refers to someone or something evil, and is also not a precise antonym of 'considerate'. The correct answer is option D.

Since the quoted sentence involves the use of the phrase 'let us', the sentence will be taken as a proposition. The person or thing being proposed to is not mentioned, and we will therefore only begin with 'he proposed'. The pronoun 'us' will transform to 'they', and the sentence will start with 'he proposed that they should'. Lastly, since it is a proposition, the phrase 'wait for the award' will remain unchanged. The sentence in indirect speech would be "He proposed that they should wait for the award." The correct answer is option B.

The correct spelling for 'disastar' is 'disaster'. The correct spelling for 'documantation' is 'documentation'. The correct spelling for 'daviation' is 'deviation'. The correct spelling for 'dormitory' is 'dormitory' itself. Option D is correctly spelt, and is the correct answer.

The sentence presented inside the quotes is a general proverb. The tense, therefore, will be present simple. Options C and D show the incorrect form of the tense and are incorrect. Options A and B both use the correct form of the tense, but Option A uses the word 'waits', which is used for singular subjects. Here, 'time and tide' is a plural subject (having two characters, 'time' and 'tide'), and therefore, the correct use would be the word 'wait'. Option B is the correct answer.

The word 'reproach' refers to someone expressing disapproval or disappointment in someone else's actions. Option B, 'appreciate' is the opposite of this, and is incorrect. Option C 'understand' also fails to capture the meaning, and is erroneous. Option D is not the meaning of the word 'reproach'. Option A is correct. 'Reprimand' refers to a formal expression of disapproval, and is similar to 'reproach'.

The word 'expedite' means to make something happen quickly. The word 'accelerate' is similar to 'expedite' and is the correct answer. None of the remaining choices are good substitutes. 'Evaluate' refers to 'assess' and is not the same as 'expedite'. 'Reverse' refers to 'move something backwards' and is also incorrect. 'Justify' refers to proving something right, but it is not suitable in the given context. Option A is the correct answer.

Part Q introduces the sentence by establishing the timeframe. Part S fits nowhere better than right after Q. Part P follows by explaining where shopkeepers would cycle, elaborating that they would cycle 'around the town'. Part R concludes the sentence by explaining why shopkeepers used to cycle, stating that they did so to deliver food to customers. The final sentence would be:

When I was young, shopkeepers would cycle around the town delivering food to customers.

The correct answer is QSPR.