All Free English MCQs with Answers

4081. The English is the language of English.

• A. (A) English is the language of the English.
• B. (B) English is language of English.
• C. (C) The English are the language of English.
• D. (D) The language of English is the English.

Explanation: Option (A) correctly identifies "English" as both the language and the nationality, using the definite article "the" before "English" to specify that it refers to a particular group of people. This option effectively conveys the idea that English is the language spoken by English-speaking people.

4082. 100. Muslims recite Holy Quran daily:

• A. (A) The Muslims recite the Holy Quran daily.
• B. Muslims recite the Holy Quran daily.
• C. (C) The Muslims recite Holy Quran daily.
• D. (D) All Muslims recite Holy Quran daily.

Explanation: Using "the" in the sentence "Muslim recites the Holy Quran daily" is correct because "the" is used to specify a particular instance of the Quran, which is considered sacred in Islam. "The Holy Quran" refers to the specific religious text revered by Muslims worldwide. Therefore, "the" is necessary to indicate which Quran is being referred to in the sentence.

4083. 165. His father is a poet and a novelist.

• A. His father is poet and novelist.
• B. (B) His father is the poet and a novelist.
• C. (C) His father is a poet and novelist.
• D. (D) His father is a poet and the novelist.

Explanation: Option (C) is the most appropriate and concise way to express that his father is both a poet and a novelist. It omits unnecessary articles ("a" and "the") and maintains parallel structure between "poet" and "novelist."

4084. 168. I did not know that honest was the best policy:

• A. (A) I did not know that honest were the best policy.
• B. (B) I did not know that an honest was the best policy.
• C. (C) I did not know that honest is the best policy
• D. (D) I did not know that an honest is the best policy.

Explanation: Option (C) uses the correct verb form "is" to match the singular noun "honest." "Honest" is being used as an adjective here, modifying the noun "policy."

4085. 72. I have headache:

• A. (A) I have an headache.
• B. (B) I have a headache.
• C. I have the headache.
• D. (D) I has an headache.

Explanation: The word "headache" is a countable noun, so it requires an article such as "a" or "an" when used in a sentence. "A" is used before words that begin with a consonant sound, and "an" is used before words that begin with a vowel sound. Since "headache" begins with a consonant sound (/h/), the correct article is "a." Therefore, the correct phrase is "I have a headache."

4086. 173. Dog is a domestic animal:

• A. The dog is a domestic animal.
• B. (B) A dog is a domestic animal.
• C. (C) Dogs are a domestic animal.
• D. (D) Dogs were a domestic animal.

Explanation: When making a general statement about a category or type of animal, we typically use the indefinite article "a" or "an" before the singular form of the noun. In this case, "dog" is a singular noun, so it should be preceded by "a" to indicate any dog in general.

4087. 174. He is the ablest and most efficient tencher:

• A. A) He is the ablest and the most efficient teacher.
• B. (B) He is ablest and most efficient teacher..
• C. (C) He is an ablest and the most efficient teacher.
• D. (D) He is a ablest and a most most efficient teacher.

Explanation: When comparing two qualities of a person or thing, we typically use the article "the" before each superlative adjective to specify which of a particular group is being referred to. In this sentence, "ablest" and "most efficient" are both superlative adjectives, so they should be preceded by "the" to indicate the highest degree within their respective groups.

4088. 179. He is M.A. in English:

• A. (A) He is a M.A. in English.
• B. He is an M.A. in English.
• C. (C) He is the M.A. in English.
• D. (D) He is an M.A. in the English.

Explanation: When abbreviations like "M.A." (Master of Arts) are used before a noun, the indefinite article "an" is typically used because "M.A." starts with a vowel sound. Therefore, the correct phrasing is "an M.A. in English." Option (B) correctly follows this rule.

4089. 183. She earns a low wages.

• A. (A) she earns wages.
• B. (B) she earn wages.
• C. (C) she earns very low wages.
• D. D) she earns low wages.

Explanation: Option (D) provides the correct form of the sentence by using "earns" (the correct verb form for the subject "she") followed by the correct noun phrase "low wages."

4090. 194. Aslam is a best student.

• A. (A) The Aslam is a best student.
• B. (B) Best student Aslam is.
• C. Aslam is the best student.
• D. (D) Aslam is a best student.

Explanation: The superlative form "the best" is used to compare Aslam with other students. Therefore, the correct sentence structure is "Aslam is the best student."