All Free English MCQs with Answers

4521. Which part of the sentence is grammatically incorrect? A ship laden with merchandise got drowned in the Pacific Ocean.

• A. A ship
• B. Laden with mechandise
• C. Got drowned
• D. In the Pacific Ocean

Explanation: 'Got' indicated past tense therefore we can not use it for a verb already in past tense. 'Got drown' may be correct but 'got drowned' is grammatically incorrect.

4522. This is a worth-seeing sight.

• A. This is a sight worth seeing
• B. (B) This is sight worth see.
• C. (C) This is worth seeing sight.
• D. (D) This is sight worth seeing sight.

Explanation: The phrase "This is a sight worth seeing" means that whatever is being referred to is so impressive or beautiful that it deserves to be observed or experienced firsthand.

4523. My friend bought two dozens eggs.

• A. (A) My friend buy two dozens eggs.
• B. My friend bought two dozen eggs.
• C. (C) My friend has bought two dozens eggs.
• D. (D) My friend have bought two dozens eggs.

Explanation: The verb "bought" is used in the past tense to indicate that the action of purchasing the eggs occurred in the past. It shows that your friend already completed the action of buying two dozen eggs.

4524. The chair's leg in broken.

• A. The leg of the chair is broken
• B. The chair leg is broken.
• C. The chair's leg is break.
• D. The leg of a chair is broken, broken.

Explanation: The sentence "The leg of the chair is broken" is grammatically correct because it follows the subject-verb-object pattern. "The leg of the chair" is the subject, "is broken" is the verb phrase indicating the condition of the leg, and there is no direct object in this sentence. It effectively communicates that the leg of the chair is in a state of being broken.

4525. He is more taller than you.

• A. He is taller than you
• B. (B) He is the more taller than you.
• C. (C) He is the taller than you.
• D. (D) He is the more tall than you.

Explanation: The sentence "He is taller than you" is grammatically correct because it follows the comparative structure for comparing heights. "He" is the subject, "is taller" is the verb phrase indicating the comparison, and "than you" is the comparative phrase indicating the person being compared to. This sentence effectively communicates that "he" has a greater height than "you."

4526. 45. Earlier you sleep, earlier you get up.

• A. The earlier you sleep, the earlier you get up
• B. B) The earlier you sleep, the earlier you get up
• C. (C) earlier you sleep, the earlier you get up
• D. (D) The earlier you sleep, earlier you get up

Explanation: The sentence "The earlier you sleep, the earlier you get up" is grammatically correct because it follows a comparative structure known as correlative conjunctions. In this structure, "the earlier you sleep" and "the earlier you get up" are parallel clauses, connected by the correlative conjunction "the...the." This construction effectively communicates the relationship between going to bed early and waking up early.

4527. 53. He said that he loves with Alia.

• A. (A) He said that he loves with Alia.
• B. He said that he loved Alia.
• C. (C) He said that he love Alia.
• D. (D) He said that he love with Alia.

Explanation: Option (b) correctly uses the past tense "loved" to match the past tense of "said" and convey that the action of loving Alia occurred in the past. This option maintains grammatical consistency.

4528. 55. He tells that he is going away.

• A. (A) he tells he is going away.
• B. (B) he tells that he was going
• C. (C) he says that he is going away
• D. D)he tells that he will be going away.

Explanation: Option (c) is the correct choice because it uses the appropriate verb tense and structure to convey the present action of telling or saying. "He says" matches the present tense of the action, and "he is going away" maintains consistency in verb tense and accurately describes the action.

4529. The climate of Multan is hotter than Lahore.

• A. (A) climate of Multan is hottest han Lahore.
• B. (B) the climate of Multan is hotter than lahore.
• C. The climate of Multan is hotte thân the climate of Lahore.
• D. the climate of Mulatn is hot than Lahore.

Explanation: Option (B) provides the correct comparison structure by using "the climate of Multan" and "Lahore" as the subjects of comparison. It also uses the correct comparative form "hotter than" to compare the temperatures of the two cities.

4530. 67. Health is more preferable than wealth.

• A. A) health is preferable to wealth.
• B. (B) health is preferable than wealth.
• C. (C) health is more preferable than wealth.
• D. (D) health is more preferable to wealth.

Explanation: Option (A) provides the correct comparison structure. "Preferable to" is the appropriate phrase to indicate a choice or preference between two options. Therefore, "Health is preferable to wealth" is grammatically correct and effectively conveys the intended meaning.