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 369 of 1032
3681. Chose the correct sentence.
- A. The hungry cat was staring at the mouse greedily.
- B. The hungry cat greedily stared at the mouse.
- C. The hungry cat was staring greedily at the mouse.
- D. The hungry cat stared at the greedy mouse.
Explanation: This option is also grammatically correct. It simplifies the sentence by removing the mouse as the object of the sentence, focusing instead on how the cat was staring.
Correct answer: The hungry cat was staring greedily at the mouse.3682. Chose the correct sentence.
- A. The camera that I bought lately is very well, but it uses more memory often compared to other cameras.
- B. The camera that I bought lately is very good, but it uses more memory compared to other cameras often.
- C. The camera that I bought lately is very good, and it uses more memory often compared to other cameras.
- D. The camera that I lately bought is very good, but it often uses more memory compared to other cameras.
Explanation: This option is correct. It effectively contrasts the positive quality of the camera ("very good") with the negative aspect of its higher memory usage compared to other cameras. The placement of "often" is correct, indicating frequency of memory usage.Explanation of the correct option:Option D is the correct choice because it correctly uses "but" to contrast the positive attribute ("very good") with the negative attribute ("it often uses more memory compared to other cameras"). The structure of the sentence is clear and grammatically correct.Therefore, after analyzing each option, the correct answer is D) The camera that I lately bought is very good, but it often uses more memory compared to other cameras.
Correct answer: The camera that I lately bought is very good, but it often uses more memory compared to other cameras.3683. He was getting a crick in his neck from leaning out of the window for so longly.
- A. Was
- B. A
- C. Leaning
- D. Longly
Explanation: "Longly" is an adverb that means "for a long time", but it's not a commonly used word in English and sounds somewhat awkward in this context. The more common and idiomatic way to express this idea would be "for so long" or "for such a long time".Correct sentence: "He was getting a crick in his neck from leaning out of the window for so long."
Correct answer: Longly3684. I already have a breeding pair of convicts, which seem happily in this water.
- A. Have
- B. Pair
- C. Convicts
- D. Happily
Explanation: "Happily" is an adverb that means "in a happy way", but it's not the correct word to use in this context. The proper word would be "happy", which is an adjective that describes the state of being content or satisfied.Correct sentence: "I already have a breeding pair of convicts, which seem happy in this water."
Correct answer: Happily3685. The expert system can do all the mundane operations and still interface with the friendly.
- A. Can
- B. And
- C. Interface
- D. Friendly
Explanation: "Friendly" is an adjective that means "easy to use" or "pleasant", but it's not the correct word to use in this context. The proper word would be "user-friendly", which is a compound adjective that describes something easy for users to interact with.
Correct answer: Friendly3686. Superstitious people believe in signs of good or bad luck, and their lives are great influenced by such signs.
- A. Believe
- B. Good
- C. Their
- D. Great
Explanation: "Great" is an adjective that means "large" or "important", but it's not the correct word to use in this context. The correct word would be "greatly", which is an adverb that means "to a significant extent" or "very much".
Correct answer: Great3687. Choose the correct one.
- A. If fertility declines fast enough the line will level off sometime after the middle of the twenty-first century.
- B. If fertility declines enough fast the line will level off sometime after the middle of the twenty-first century.
- C. If fertility declines fast enough the line will level off sometimes after the middle of the twenty-first century.
- D. If fertility decline fast enough the line will level off sometime after the middle of the twenty-first century.
Explanation: The correct answer is A. If fertility declines fast enough the line will level off sometime after the middle of the twenty-first century.- The sentence is structured correctly, with a conditional clause ("If fertility declines fast enough") followed by a main clause ("the line will level off...").- The adverb "fast enough" is correctly placed to modify the verb "declines".- The verb tense is consistent, with "declines" and "will level off" both in the future tense.
Correct answer: If fertility declines fast enough the line will level off sometime after the middle of the twenty-first century.3688. Choose the correct one.
- A. Dad walks into town impatiently every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.
- B. Dad walks impatient into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.
- C. Dad walks impatiently into town before supper every afternoon to get a newspaper.
- D. Dad walks impatiently into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.
Explanation: The correct answer is D. Dad walks impatiently into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.The adverb "impatiently" modifies the verb "walks", indicating the manner in which Dad walks.The correct sentence structure is: "Subject (Dad) + adverb (impatiently) + verb (walks) + preposition (into) + object (town) + adverb (every afternoon) + preposition (before) + object (supper) + infinitive phrase (to get a newspaper)".
Correct answer: Dad walks impatiently into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.3689. Choose the correct one.
- A. So there he lived, at Mrs. Wickett's, with his quiet enjoyments of reading and talking and remembering; an old man, white-haired and only a little bald, still rather active for his years.
- B. So there he lived, at Mrs. Wickett's, with his quiet enjoyments of reading and talking and remembering; an old man, white-hair and only a little bald, still fairly active for his years.
- C. So there he lived, at Mrs. Wickett's, with his quite enjoyments of reading and talking and remembering; an old man, white-haired and only a little bald, still fairly active for his years.
- D. So there he lived, at Mrs. Wickett's, with his quiet enjoyments of reading and talking and remembering; an old man, white-haired and only little bald, still fairly active for his years.
Explanation: Option A is the correct choice. This option correctly uses "quiet enjoyments" to describe the activities of the old man. It also correctly describes him as "white-haired" and "a little bald," and uses "rather active" to indicate his level of activity for his age.
Correct answer: So there he lived, at Mrs. Wickett's, with his quiet enjoyments of reading and talking and remembering; an old man, white-haired and only a little bald, still rather active for his years.3690. Choose the correct one.
- A. On rather rare occasions she urged severity where Chips was inclined to be forgive.
- B. On fairly rare occasions she urged severity where Chips was inclined to be forgiving.
- C. On rather rare occasions she urged severity where Chips was inclined to be forgiving.
- D. On rather rare occasions she urged severity where Chips is inclined to be forgiving.
Explanation: The sentence is grammatically correct, and "rather rare" is a more suitable phrase than "fairly rare".
Correct answer: On rather rare occasions she urged severity where Chips was inclined to be forgiving.