NDA (II) 2025 General Ability Test · Question 33 of 147

Correct — A, 'In that case'. 'In that case' means 'if that is so / given that situation', and it points back to a stated circumstance to draw a consequence — advising that 'you needed to consult a physician...'. It is the fitting conditional connector.

• (b)In these case — Ungrammatical: the plural 'these' cannot modify the singular 'case' — the correct forms are 'in this case' or 'in these cases'.
• (c)Likewise — Means 'similarly'; it needs a prior parallel statement to mirror, which is absent here.
• (d)Henceforth — Means 'from now on'; a forward-looking time adverb that clashes with the past-tense 'you needed to consult'.

'In that case' is a conditional connector meaning 'if that is so / given that situation' — it draws a consequence from a stated circumstance.

No directly related past PYQ was found.

• practice — not a real PYQ

  Choose the best fit: 'You say the road is blocked. ________, we should take the bypass.'

  • (a)In that case
  • (b)In these case
  • (c)Henceforth
  • (d)Likewise

  Answer(a) In that case — it draws a consequence from the stated circumstance.

• practice — not a real PYQ

  Which form is grammatically correct?

  • (a)in these case
  • (b)in this case
  • (c)in those case
  • (d)in that cases

  Answer(b) in this case — singular 'case' takes the singular determiner 'this'.