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English Language | Questions

Para Jumble questions with solutions

Para Jumble is a English Language topic for competitive exams. It appears across bank and railway exams. This page has 21 solved para jumble questions written to the official pattern, with a worked solution under each.

21 questionsEnglish Language
  1. Question 1Easy
    Rearrange the following sentences to form a meaningful paragraph: P) Today the well serves every household in the area. Q) The residents pooled their savings for the project. R) An engineer suggested digging a deep well. S) The village had no reliable source of clean water.

    Which of the given sentences should come fourth in the rearranged paragraph?

    • A.PCorrect
    • B.Q
    • C.R
    • D.S
    Show solution

    The meaningful order is S, R, Q, P. Hence the fourth sentence is P.

  2. Question 2Moderate
    Rearrange the following sentences to form a meaningful paragraph: P) Today the well serves every household in the area. Q) The residents pooled their savings for the project. R) An engineer suggested digging a deep well. S) The village had no reliable source of clean water.

    Which of the given sentences should come second in the rearranged paragraph?

    • A.P
    • B.Q
    • C.RCorrect
    • D.S
    Show solution

    The meaningful order is S, R, Q, P. Hence the second sentence is R.

  3. Question 3Moderate

    Arrange the parts to form a coherent sentence. (P) He opened the door (Q) and stepped outside. (R) A cold wind was blowing, (S) so he put on his coat.

    • A.PQRSCorrect
    • B.QPRS
    • C.PQSR
    • D.RSPQ
    Show solution

    He opened the door (P) and stepped outside (Q); a cold wind was blowing (R), so he put on his coat (S). The natural cause-and-effect order is PQRS.

  4. Question 4Moderate

    Arrange the four sentences into a coherent paragraph. A. That assumption held only while deposits were growing faster than loans. B. Banks priced their long-term loans on the belief that funding would stay cheap. C. When deposit growth slowed, the mismatch appeared on every balance sheet at once. D. The correction has been painful, but it was entirely foreseeable.

    • A.BACDCorrect
    • B.BCAD
    • C.ABCD
    • D.BADC
    • E.CBAD
    Show solution

    B is the only sentence that introduces its subject without referring back to anything, so it opens. A begins with 'That assumption', which can only point to the belief stated in B, so it comes second. C then supplies the moment the assumption fails, and its opening clause about deposit growth slowing depends on A having just described deposits growing quickly. D closes by judging the whole sequence, and a judgement cannot precede what it judges. The order is BACD. Note that BCAD breaks the chain, because C's reference to slowing growth would arrive before any growth had been mentioned.

  5. Question 5Moderate
    Rearrange the following five sentences into a coherent paragraph and answer the question. P. A good monsoon lifts rural incomes and food output. Q. The monsoon is central to India's economy. R. For this reason, its arrival is watched as closely by economists as by farmers. S. Nearly half the country's farmland depends on it for water. T. A weak one, by contrast, can push up prices and slow growth.

    Which sentence comes immediately after P?

    • A.TCorrect
    • B.Q
    • C.R
    • D.S
    Show solution

    P (a good monsoon) is naturally followed by the contrast T (a weak one). The order is Q, S, P, T, R.

  6. Question 6Moderate

    Arrange the four sentences into a coherent paragraph. A. This gap is what financial inclusion schemes try to close. B. Millions of Indians still lack access to formal banking services. C. As a result, they depend on informal lenders who charge very high interest. D. Such lenders operate outside any regulation and often trap borrowers in debt.

    • A.BCDACorrect
    • B.BACD
    • C.ABCD
    • D.BCAD
    • E.DBCA
    Show solution

    B introduces the problem without referring back to anything, so it opens. C follows with 'As a result', linking lack of access to reliance on informal lenders. D elaborates on those lenders. A then closes by naming the 'gap' the schemes address. That gives B-C-D-A.

These are 6 of 21 para jumble questions in the bank. Attempt the rest with instant feedback in the practice drills, or under a clock in the mock tests.

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Frequently asked questions

How many Para Jumble questions are here?

This page shows 6 worked para jumble questions from a bank of 21, spanning 1 easy, 14 moderate and 6 hard. The full set is available to attempt in the timed-free practice drills and the mock tests.

Which exams ask Para Jumble questions?

Para Jumble is a standard English Language topic across bank and railway recruitment exams.

Are these Para Jumble questions free, and are the answers reliable?

Yes. Every question is free, written in-house to the exam pattern rather than copied from a real paper, and the numeric answer keys are recomputed independently at build time — a wrong key fails the build rather than reaching you.