All Free English MCQs with Answers

1641. The one-word substitution for "The breaking of an image" is:

• A. Iconoclast
• B. Iconography
• C. Iconolater
• D. Iconoclasm

Explanation: Iconoclasm is the destruction or rejection of religious images and icons. An iconoclast is the person who destroys such images, so it is not the best answer for the act itself.

1642. What is the one-word substitution for 'Incapable of being Seized"

• A. Impregnable
• B. Inviolable
• C. Unassailable
• D. Invulnerable

Explanation: “Impregnable” describes something that cannot be captured or overcome, especially a fortress. “Invulnerable” means unable to be harmed, while “unassailable” means impossible to attack or criticise.

1643. A picture in water color on wall:

• A. Epitaph
• B. Epicure
• C. Fatal
• D. Fresco

Explanation: A fresco is a mural painted with water-based pigments on wet plaster, so it becomes part of the wall as the plaster dries. An epitaph is an inscription on a tomb, not a wall painting.

1644. Animals having two feet:

• A. Bigamy
• B. Bulletin
• C. Biped
• D. Carnivore

Explanation: A biped is an animal or person that walks on two feet, from bi meaning two and ped meaning foot. A carnivore is defined by its diet, not by the number of feet it has.

1645. A person who wants to destroy all government and orders:

• A. Brail
• B. Anarchist
• C. Biped
• D. Crank

Explanation: An anarchist seeks the abolition of government or established authority and order. The other options do not describe a political opponent of government.

1646. A disease that causes death:

• A. Fatal
• B. Congenital
• C. Feather
• D. None

Explanation: “Fatal” means causing or capable of causing death, so it can describe a disease that causes death. “Congenital” means present from birth and does not necessarily imply death.

1647. A lengthy and aggressive speech addressed to a large assembly.

• A. Cacophony
• B. Harangue
• C. Hullabaloo
• D. Pandemonium

Explanation: A harangue is a lengthy, forceful and often aggressive speech delivered to an audience. Cacophony concerns unpleasant sound, while hullabaloo and pandemonium describe noisy confusion.

1648. A doctor who treats children is called __________.

• A. Pedophile
• B. Fatalist
• C. Pediatrician
• D. Pedagogue

Explanation: A pediatrician is a doctor who specialises in treating children. A pedagogue is a teacher, while a pedophile is a person sexually attracted to children, so neither is a medical profession.

1649. A person who is unable to pay his debts is called ___________.

• A. Borrower
• B. Insolvent
• C. Lender
• D. Allen

Explanation: An insolvent person cannot pay his or her debts. A borrower takes a loan, while a lender provides one.

1650. A person who is indifferent to pains and pleasure of life:

• A. Stoic
• B. Sadist
• C. Psychiatrist
• D. Aristocrat

Explanation: A stoic remains calm and apparently unaffected by pain, hardship or pleasure. A sadist derives pleasure from causing pain, which is the opposite idea.