Today, we’ll cover Sentence Rearrangement, which is a part of the English section of the RBI Grade B Phase 1 exam. It may look tough, but it is simple. Many candidates ruin their English section by making tiny mistakes when dealing with questions from this topic. But don’t worry! With a few tips and regular practice, you can master this topic easily. This blog will explain Sentence Rearrangement in a simple way. You’ll learn the pattern, useful tricks, and also see examples to understand better.
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In these types of questions, the candidates face 4 to 6 sentences that are jumbled. And these sentences are actually part of a paragraph given with the question. Candidates are required to arrange these sentences in correct order, so that the given paragraph sounds sensible.
Sometimes, one such sentence is positioned in the right place, and they’ll have to rearrange other sentences. These questions are made in such a way to test your understanding of the flow of sentences, connectors, grammar, and logic.
Here’s a simple example:
Sentences:
A. RBI is taking steps to control prices.
B. Food and fuel prices are going up very fast.
C. Inflation hurts savings and investments to a great degree.
D. It can also slow down the economy.
Now, try to arrange them:
Correct order: B to C to D to A
Final paragraph: Food and fuel prices are going up very fast. Inflation hurts savings and investments to a great degree. It can also slow down the economy. RBI is taking steps to control prices.
There are two common types of sentence rearrangement:
You get 5–6 sentences, all mixed up (connected incorrectly). None are fixed. What’s the requirement? You will be asked to arrange all the sentences in the correct order.
One sentence, often the first sentence, is already placed. You have to arrange the remaining ones in order so that it becomes a logical paragraph.
To find the correct order, you must pay heed to the flow of thought. You should keep in mind that every paragraph has a starting point, the middle, and the end. So, you should always try to find:
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Here are some easy tips that will help you solve these questions:
First and foremost, find the sentence that introduces the topic. Always keep in mind that the paragraph will never start with linking words or transition words like “this,” “therefore,” “such,” or “however.”
We use words like “therefore,” “but,” and “such as” to connect thoughts. They help us understand the right order of sentences.
If a sentence starts with “he,” “she,” “it,” “they,” or “this,” make sure the name or thing is already said before. That noun should come before the pronoun.
Think like a story. Ask questions while arranging the sentences quickly. What happened first? Then why did it happen? Then, what happened because of it? Practice and train your memory this way.
If one sentence doesn’t match the next, it’s likely not correct. Remove it and test a new pair.
First comes the main idea, then come the examples or facts. The last line often gives a result or conclusion.
PracticeMock and other RBI Grade B mock tests to practice great rearrangement questions in the english part of the test. Practice them daily.
Try this:
Sentences:
A. It also wants to keep inflation under control.
B. The RBI has taken several steps this year.
C. One such step is increasing the repo rate.
D. These steps are meant to support economic stability.
Let’s arrange them:
Correct order: B to C to D to A
Final paragraph: The RBI has taken several steps this year. One such step is increasing the repo rate. These steps are meant to support economic stability. It also wants to keep inflation under control.
This topic becomes easier when you review what you learn. Create a notebook and write:
Review this notebook for 10 minutes daily. It helps you remember the logic and common structures.
Good practice material is important. Don’t use too many sources. Choose 1 or 2 reliable ones and just follow them. You can go for RBI Grade B mock tests, Topic-wise English quizzes, and a test series to learn how you can manage the English section, and with other sections of the exam in real exam-like conditions. Do 5 questions daily, note down tough ones, and check all the solutions carefully.
Here’s a simple task you can do today:
Repeat this every day for 2 weeks, and your speed and accuracy will improve a lot.
Sentence Rearrangement may look hard to some aspirants! But as we discussed above, it becomes simple with regular practice and via the implementation of the tips mentioned above. It tests your reading flow, logic, and understanding of basic grammar. Practice is what can make you confident in rearranging such sentences perfectly. Also, maintain a notebook and solve 5 questions daily.
Are you preparing for the RBI Grade B exam 2025? If so, it’s the ideal time to start and accelerate your exam preparation. The notification can be released anytime soon!
Start preparing with the course that best suits you below!
It means matching two sentence parts that make sense together.
Yes, it comes in the English Language section.
Practice daily with examples and mock tests.
Yes, grammar and logic both matter a lot.
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