All Free English MCQs with Answers

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Every English question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

10318 questions · page 282 of 1032

2811. Choose the correct sentence from the following options.

  • A. I thought it over very carefully before broaching the subject to Asma.
  • B. I thought it by very carefully before broaching the subject to Asma.
  • C. I thought through very carefully before broaching the subject to Asma.
  • D. I thought over very carefully before broaching the subject to Asma.

Explanation: Correct sentence structure is present in option A, having proper use of subject-verb and object. Options B and C are wrong because of the use of "by", "through" and "over", which goes against the basic rules of subject-verb-object.

Correct answer: I thought it over very carefully before broaching the subject to Asma.

2812. Take your application to the _ can help you.

  • A. Person whom
  • B. Person
  • C. Person who
  • D. Person which

Explanation: In this sentence, "person who" is the correct option. Here's an explanation of each option:Person whom: "Whom" is the object form of "who." However, in this sentence, "person" is the subject of the sentence, so "who" should be used instead of "whom."appropriatPerson: Using "person" alone is grammatically incorrect because it needs a modifier to clarify the role or relationship of the person in question.Person who: This option is the correct one. "Who" is the relative pronoun used to refer to a person as the subject of a clause. It connects the action ("help you") with the subject ("person").Person which: "Which" is used to refer to inanimate objects or animals, not people. Since we're talking about a person in this sentence, "which" is not appropriate.Therefore, "person who" is the correct option as it connects the action of helping with the subject of the sentence, which is a person.

Correct answer: Person who

2813. There was a surprising story in the paper about the _ car was stolen:

  • A. Man which his
  • B. Man whose his
  • C. Man that his
  • D. Man whose

Explanation: The correct answer is option D: 'Man whose.'In English, 'whose' is the relative pronoun used to indicate possession, linking a person to something they own. In this context, 'whose' properly connects 'man' to 'car.' The other options are incorrect because:Option A: 'Which' cannot be used for people and the structure is incorrect for indicating possession.Option B: 'Whose his' is redundant as 'whose' alone indicates possession.Option C: 'That' does not show possession and is thus inappropriate here.

Correct answer: Man whose

2814. Complete the sentence using the grammatically correct word or phrase.Do you know the doctor _ is a heart specialist.

  • A. Which
  • B. Whose
  • C. Whom
  • D. Who

Explanation: In the sentence, "who" refers to the doctor, and "who" is the sentence's subject. "Which" is used to refer to things or non-human objects, "whose" is used to show possession, and "whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition. Therefore, "who" is the grammatically correct word in this sentence.

Correct answer: Who

2815. SELECT THE SUITABLE ANSWERS:_ I have offended usually comes around after a term of years and tells me that his son was right.

  • A. The parents who
  • B. The parents whom
  • C. The parents which
  • D. The parents whose

Explanation: This option is correct because "whom" is used for the object of a verb or preposition. Since "The parents" is the object of the verb "have offended," "whom" is the correct pronoun to use here.

Correct answer: The parents whom

2816. Identify the error and choose the correct option.

  • A. The wind blew, the rain fell, and the lightning flashed.
  • B. The wind bleu the rain fell, and the lightning flashed
  • C. The wind blew the rain fell, and the lightning flashed
  • D. The wind blew, the rain fell; and the lightning flashed.

Explanation: Option A is correct because of the correct use of punctuation. In the sentence, the cumulative conjunction 'and' has been used to join the following sentences:1) The wind blew.2) The rain fell.3) The lightning flashed.

Correct answer: The wind blew, the rain fell, and the lightning flashed.

2817. Identify the errors and choose the correct option.

  • A. There·s Mr. Hashim whom they say is the best portrait painter in the town.
  • B. There's Mr. Hashim, who they say is the best portrait painter in the town.
  • C. Theres' Mr. Hashim which they say is the portrait painter in the town.
  • D. There's Mr. Hashim who they say is best portrait painter in the town.

Explanation: The correct answer is Option B: There's Mr. Hashim, who they say is the best portrait painter in the town. This option correctly uses the relative pronoun 'who' to refer to Mr. Hashim and includes the necessary comma for punctuation clarity.In contrast, Option A wrongly uses 'whom', which is not appropriate when the pronoun is the subject of the clause. Option C has a typographical error and incorrectly uses 'which', which does not apply to people. Option D omits the comma before 'who' and lacks the definite article 'the', creating grammatical issues.

Correct answer: There's Mr. Hashim, who they say is the best portrait painter in the town.

2818. For the following statement, select the option that best represents your opinion."Are you comfortable expressing your feelings openly?"

  • A. Yes
  • B. To some extent
  • C. Not particularly
  • D. No
  • E. Strongly Disagree

Explanation: There is no right or wrong answer to this question as it is meant to assess your individual personality trait. This section of the exam is purely subjective and will be used to gauge your personality.

Correct answer: Yes

2819. She might be forgiven for _ beneath the pressure.

  • A. Undertaking
  • B. Extricating
  • C. Buckling
  • D. Resounding

Explanation: Buckle means to collapse under weight or pressure; hence, C is the correct answer.

Correct answer: Buckling

2820. Take your warm jacket with you _ it gets breezy.

  • A. Although
  • B. In case
  • C. Rather
  • D. Until

Explanation: Take a jacket with you in case it gets cold later.In case means to allow for a possibility. It is used in a condition that if it gets breezy, you should take a warm jacket.

Correct answer: In case