All Free English MCQs with Answers

3771. Spot the error. His degree, for instance, was not particularly good, and his discipline,though enough good and improving, was not absolutely reliable under all conditions.

• A. Particularly
• B. Enough good
• C. Absolutely
• D. Under all conditions

Explanation: The phrase "enough good" is incorrect. The correct phrase should be "good enough." The adjective should follow "enough" in this context.

3772. Spot the error. I think there are still people who do not realise that it does affect your life to a prettily serious degree.

• A. Still
• B. Do
• C. Affect
• D. Prettily

Explanation: The word "prettily" is incorrectly used in this context. The correct word should be "pretty," which means "fairly" or "quite." "Prettily" means in an attractive or pleasing manner.

3773. Spot the error. Although she speaks five languages, she did not do good on the translation exam.

• A. Although
• B. Five languages
• C. Good
• D. On the translation exam

Explanation: The word "good" is incorrectly used. The correct word should be "well." "Good" is an adjective, whereas "well" is an adverb that describes how she performed on the exam.

3774. Spot the error. He could scarcely walk, and it was a hardly job getting him down the streep track to Wasdale.

• A. Scarcely
• B. Hardly
• C. Getting him down
• D. Track to

Explanation: The word "hardly" is incorrectly used in this context. The correct word should be "hard." "Hardly" means "barely" or "almost not," while "hard" describes the difficulty of the job.

3775. Spot the error. He knew that she had got the job when we saw her excited talking on the phone.

• A. Had got
• B. Saw
• C. Excited
• D. Talking on the phone

Explanation: The word "excited" is incorrectly used. The correct word should be "excitedly," an adverb that describes how she was talking on the phone.

3776. Find the error.The little boy held his father's hand hardly; he didn't want to lose him.

• A. Little
• B. Held
• C. Hardly
• D. To lose

Explanation: The word "hardly" is incorrectly used here. The intended meaning seems to be that the boy held his father's hand tightly or firmly, so the correct word should be "tightly" or "firmly."

3777. Choose the correct option

• A. After she returned from the three-week vacations, she looked very well
• B. After she returned from the three-week vacation, she looked very good.
• C. After she returned from the three-weeks vacation, she looks very good.
• D. After she returned from the three-weak vacations, she looked very well.

Explanation: "Vacation" (singular) is correct because it refers to a single, three-week period."Looked very good" is correct because "good" is an adjective describing her appearance.

3778. Choose the correct option

• A. Children whom feel terribly about themselves are less likely to succeed in school.
• B. Children who feel terribly about themselves is less likely to succeed in school
• C. Children who feel terribly about themselves are less likely to succeed in school.
• D. Children who feel terrible about themselves are less likely to succeed in school.

Explanation: - "Who" is the correct relative pronoun for subjects.- Verb "are" agrees with plural noun "children".- "Terrible" correctly describes the children's emotional state.

3779. Choose the correct option

• A. Dad walks impatiently into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper
• B. Dad walks into town impatiently every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper
• C. Dad walks every afternoon impatiently into town before supper to get a newspaper.
• D. Dad impatiently walks into town every afternoon before supper to get a newspaper.

Explanation: This sentence is grammatically correct.- "Impatiently" correctly modifies the verb "walks", indicating Dad's manner of walking.- Adverb placement provides clear sentence flow.

3780. Choose the correct option

• A. If you don't have money enough, I can lend you some
• B. If you don't have enough money, I can lend you some.
• C. If you don't have enough money, I could lend you some.
• D. If you don't have enough money, I can borrow you some.

Explanation: This sentence is grammatically correct and idiomatic.- "Enough money" is the correct phrase order (adjective + noun).- "Lend" is the correct verb, meaning "to give temporarily".