All Free English MCQs with Answers

3111. Convert into Passive Voice;"Are they playing a match against them?"

• A. Is a match being played against them?
• B. Is a match be played against our team by them?
• C. Is a match played against our team by them?
• D. Is a match been played against our team by them?

Explanation: The original sentence "Are they playing a match against them?" is in active voice, where the subject "they" performs the action of playing.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the match the subject, and the action (playing) is performed on it. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "Is a match being played against them?"- This construction emphasizes the match, rather than the people performing the action (they).

3112. Convert into Passive Voice;"He has shown good performance."

• A. Good performance has shown by him.
• B. Good performance has been shown by him.
• C. Good performance had been shown by him.
• D. Good performance has be shown by him.

Explanation: - The original sentence "He has shown good performance" is in active voice, where the subject "he" performs the action of showing.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the performance the subject, and the action (showing) is performed on it. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "Good performance has been shown by him".- This construction emphasizes the performance, rather than the person performing the action (he).

3113. Convert into Passive Voice;"Will you save my secrets?"

• A. Will my secrets saved by you?
• B. Will my secretes be saved by you?
• C. Would my secretes save by you?
• D. Would my secrets be saved by you?

Explanation: - The original sentence "Will you save my secrets?" is in active voice, where the subject "you" performs the action of saving.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the secrets the subject, and the action (saving) is performed on them. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "Will my secrets be saved by you?"- This construction emphasizes the secrets, rather than the person performing the action (you).

3114. Convert into Passive Voice;"I think that she should do it."

• A. I think that it should be done by her.
• B. I think that it must be done by her.
• C. I think that it should done by her.
• D. I think that it should by done by her.

Explanation: - The original sentence "I think that she should do it" is in active voice, where the subject "she" performs the action of doing.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the action (doing) the subject, and the action is performed on it. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "I think that it should be done by her".- This construction emphasizes the action, rather than the person performing the action (she).

3115. Convert into Passive Voice;"Can you do me a favour?

• A. I can be done a favour?
• B. Can I do you a favour?
• C. Can you be done a favour?
• D. Can I be done a favour?

Explanation: - The original sentence "Can you do me a favour?" is in active voice, where the subject "you" performs the action of doing a favour.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the person receiving the favour (I) the subject, and the action (doing a favour) is performed on them. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "Can I be done a favour?"- However, note that this passive construction sounds less natural and less common than the active voice construction.

3116. Convert into Passive Voice;"What will you do to save her?''

• A. What will be done by me to save her?
• B. What will be done by you to save her?
• C. What will you do to save her?
• D. What will be do by you to save her?

Explanation: - The original sentence "What will you do to save her?" is in active voice, where the subject "you" performs the action of saving.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the action (saving) the subject, and the action is performed on it. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "What will be done by you to save her?"- This construction emphasizes the action, rather than the person performing the action (you).

3117. Convert into Passive Voice;"I made her laugh in the class."

• A. She was made laugh in the class by me.
• B. She was made to be laugh in the class by me.
• C. She was made to laugh in the class by me.
• D. She was made laughed in the class by me.

Explanation: - The original sentence "I made her laugh in the class" is in active voice, where the subject "I" performs the action of making her laugh.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the person affected by the action (she) the subject, and the action (making her laugh) is performed on her. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "She was made to laugh in the class by me".- This construction emphasizes the person affected (she), rather than the person performing the action (I).

3118. Convert into Passive Tense;"Did Ali not make false promises to his teacher?"

• A. Were false promises not made by his teacher to Ali?
• B. Was false promises not made to his teacher by Ali?
• C. Were false promises not made to his teacher by Ali?
• D. Did false promises not made to his teacher by Ali?

Explanation: - The original sentence "Did Ali not make false promises to his teacher?" is in active voice, where the subject "Ali" performs the action of making promises.- To convert it to passive voice, we need to make the promises the subject, and the action (making promises) is performed on them. Hence, the correct passive voice construction is "Were false promises not made to his teacher by Ali?"- This construction emphasizes the promises, rather than the person performing the action (Ali).

3119. Convert into Active Voice;"Our task had been completed before sunset."

• A. We completed our task before sunset.
• B. We have completed our task before sunset.
• C. We complete our task before sunset.
• D. We had completed our task before sunset.

Explanation: D is correct as the sentence is in Past perfect tense, which correctly indicates that the task was completed before sunset, emphasizing the completion before a specific point in the past in Active voice formation.

3120. Convert into Passive Voice;"The burglar destroyed several items in the room. Even the carpet was torn."

• A. Several items destroyed in the room by the burglar. Even the carpet he has torn.
• B. Several items in the room were destroyed by the burglar. Even the carpet has been torn.
• C. Including the carpet, several items in the room have been torn by the burglar.
• D. The burglar, being destroyed several items in the room, also carpet has torn.

Explanation: This option is grammatically correct and clearly conveys the intended meaning. It's in the passive voice, which emphasizes the actions (destroyed, torn) rather than the doer (burglar).