Ordering of Words Questions

• PQRS sequencing — Construct the reflection about many artists, noting that those who impressed the narrator most were not always the successful ones but often those with unique off-stage personalities.
• Order the sentence parts (PQRS) — Form a concise statement explaining that alcoholism leads to accidents and suicides and breaks up marriages, affecting all ages; verify coherence and modifier placement.
• Build the sentence from PQRS — Express that it is easy to excuse the mischief of early childhood in a boy of fourteen, but it is hard to tolerate even unavoidable faults; ensure idiomatic order and contrast.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Reorder the clause fragments about a majestic mahogany table to form one coherent, grammatically correct sentence that fully describes its condition and ownership; choose the correct sequence of P–Q–R–S to complete the line.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Arrange the shuffled parts to state that education is the first need for developing a proper sense of responsibilities in a citizen; choose the correct sequence to complete the sentence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Construct a clear statement indicating, from someone’s remarks about strike policy, that he was completely unaware; pick the right order of P–Q–R–S to complete the sentence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Reorder the parts to express that he was so kind and generous that he not only helped others himself but also made others help; choose the correct sequence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Assemble the narrative about walking along a railway line where others were not allowed, noting the father’s right as railway staff; select the correct order of the parts.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Arrange the historical/economic description to state that there was a time when families produced for themselves most of what they needed for everyday life; choose the correct sequence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Form a clear statement beginning with 'Little...' to show surprise that he had been let down by a colleague he had supported for years; pick the correct sequence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Reorder to narrate politely leaving a host's house—first noting the intention to stay, then the changed decision—by choosing the correct sequence of parts.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Order the parts to show how easy it is to convince oneself that a poorly understood phrase means more than it does; choose the correct sequence.
• Sentence rearrangement (PQRS): Reorder the fragments to narrate excitement on being told one could accompany father to Delhi for a few days; select the correct sequence of P–Q–R–S.
• PQRS sentence arrangement — Reorder the fragments (P, Q, R, S) to form a clear, grammatically correct sentence stating that work is the one thing that is necessary to keep the world going, and without it we should all die (fully solved for competitive English exam practice).
• Sentence ordering (PQRS) — Arrange the parts to state that the appearance of the first mammals on the earth, at the time when the dinosaurs were at their peak, went almost unnoticed (detailed solution and reasoning).
• Reorder PQRS fragments — Build the news-style statement that reports of violence were flooding in, which police dispatches reported mass looting at the railway station (complete explanation for English tests).
• Arrange PQRS — Create the narrative line that the women wept loudly, lamenting their evil desire that had brought this sorrow upon them (fully reasoned ordering for exams).
• Sentence arrangement (PQRS) — Order the pieces to express that women who were content being housewives till the other day now sound apologetic about spending their time cooking (with clear grammatical justification).
• Coherent ordering of PQRS — Frame the sentence: Though he dialled frequently, my brother could not contact me on telephone as I had gone out of office and had left no information (stepwise solution).
• PQRS ordering — Produce the quoted statement: He said, ‘‘Here is the cat that ate the rat which had been playing havoc with things throughout the night’’ (correct relative-clause nesting explained).