The English section of the NDA & CDS examinations is designed to test not only a candidate’s vocabulary and grammar but also their ability to use the language with precision, clarity, and variety. One such vital component in this regard is the topic Synthesis of Sentences, a concept that plays a significant role in evaluating a candidate’s grasp over sentence structure, logical connection of ideas, and stylistic flexibility.
In our Synthesis of Sentences Live MCQ Class 2, candidates engaged with a series of challenging MCQs that required them to combine two or more simple sentences into a single, effective sentence without altering the original meaning. This exercise tested multiple linguistic skills at once—grammar application, sentence transformation, and the ability to retain semantic accuracy.
Directions: In the following items, two sentences are given. You are required to identify the option that most appropriately combines both the sentences into one sentence, and mark your response accordingly.
Q) He speaks Bhojpuri. He speaks English.
A) He speaks Bhojpuri because he speaks English.
(B) He speaks both Bhojpuri and English
(C) He speaks Bhojpuri but English.
(D) He speaks Bhojpuri to English.
Ans. (B)
Q) She has two sons. She has to educate them.
(A) She has two sons to educate them.
(B) She has two sons to educate.
(C) She has two sons when she has to educate them.
(D) She has two sons why she has to educate them.
Ans. (B)
Q) He told lies. He was punished.
(A) He told lies so he was punished.
(B) He told lies but not punished.
(C) He told lies and not punished.
(D) None of these
Ans. (A)
Q) This is the house. My parents lived here.
(A) This is the house where my parents lived.
(B) This is the house and my parents live.
(C) This is the house but my parents live.
(D) None of these
Ans. (A)
Q) She ran out of the room. She was screaming.
(A) She ran to the room screaming
(B) She run out the room screaming
(C) She had run to the room screaming
(D) She ran out of the room screaming
Ans. (D)
For more questions, check out NDA & CDS 2 2025 Exam English Live – Synthesis of Sentences – MCQ Class 2
Why is Synthesis of Sentences Important for NDA & CDS Aspirants?
- Tests Clarity of Thought and Expression
In defence communication—whether in written reports or verbal briefings—clarity and conciseness are essential. The synthesis of sentences helps aspirants learn how to compress information without losing accuracy, a skill that aligns perfectly with the requirements of a future officer. - Builds Mastery Over Sentence Structure
Candidates must understand various grammatical tools such as conjunctions, relative clauses, participles, and prepositions to join sentences effectively. This mastery ensures they can handle other topics in the exam—like transformation, spotting errors, and comprehension—more confidently. - Improves Logical Flow of Ideas
The process of combining sentences teaches candidates to maintain logical sequence and cohesion. In our MCQ discussions, aspirants were challenged to identify the best way to merge ideas while keeping the relationships—cause and effect, contrast, condition—intact. - Direct and Indirect Impact on Other Topics
Synthesis practice naturally improves performance in sentence completion, ordering of sentences, and para-jumbles, which are recurring question types in NDA & CDS exams.
Reflection from the Live MCQ Class 2
During the class, we explored questions that demanded more than just grammar knowledge—they required strategic thinking. Candidates had to choose between multiple syntactic constructions and decide which one delivered the intended meaning most effectively. Mistakes often arose when aspirants:
- Changed the meaning while merging.
- Used awkward or grammatically incorrect connectors.
- Ignored the subtle tone or implication of the original sentences.
By repeatedly solving such MCQs, aspirants began to spot patterns, recall correct connectors quickly, and develop an instinct for concise yet complete sentence formation.
Conclusion
For NDA & CDS 2 2025 aspirants, the topic of Synthesis of Sentences is not just an isolated grammar exercise—it is a crucial skill that shapes overall language competence. Mastering it equips candidates with the ability to express ideas clearly, logically, and efficiently—qualities that are essential for clearing the exam and excelling as an officer in the armed forces.
Consistent practice, such as the MCQs tackled in our Live Class 2, will not only boost accuracy but also enhance speed and confidence in the English section. The more one refines this art, the closer they get to achieving excellence in the competitive environment of NDA & CDS examinations.
