All Free English MCQs with Answers

5101. Spot the error.Sophia resume was more organised (A) than Nick's, but (B) Nick's resume included more information (C) than Sophia (D).

• A. more organized
• B. but
• C. more information
• D. Sophia

Explanation: The sentence should read: "Sophia's resume was more organised than Nick's, but Nick's resume included more information than Sophia's."The word "Sophia" should be replaced with "Sophia's" to make the sentence grammatically correct. The possessive form "Sophia's" is needed to indicate that the resume belongs to Sophia.

5102. The board chair's annual (A) report was more (B) encouraging than any( C) annual report we have heard in the past five years (D).

• A. A
• B. B
• C. C
• D. D

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The board chair's annual report was more encouraging than any annual report we have heard in the past five years."The word "any" should be replaced with "the most" or "the best" to make the sentence grammatically correct and idiomatic.However, if we want to keep the word "any", the correct sentence would be: "The board chair's annual report was more encouraging than any other annual report we have heard in the past five years."

5103. Spot the error. The film on TV tonight doesn't look (A) very interested (B). There was a good one (C) on last night, (D) though.

• A. look
• B. interested
• C. good one
• D. last night

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The film on TV tonight doesn't look very interesting."The word "interested" should be replaced with "interesting" to make the sentence grammatically correct."Interested" is a verb that means to have an interest in something, whereas "interesting" is an adjective that means engaging or captivating.

5104. The summer temperature in Los Angeles is _ that of San Francisco.

• A. very higher than
• B. much high than
• C. much higher to
• D. much higher than

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The summer temperature in Los Angeles is much higher than that of San Francisco."This is a correct comparative sentence, using "much higher" to describe the difference in temperature between the two cities.

5105. The people in the South are _ than they are in the North.

• A. very friendlier
• B. friendlier
• C. more friendlier
• D. most friendlier

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The people in the South are friendlier than they are in the North."This is a correct comparative sentence, using "friendlier" to describe the difference in the people's friendliness between the two regions.

5106. She is _ of all the three children

• A. the brainier
• B. the more brain
• C. the most brainiest
• D. the brainiest

Explanation: The sentence should read: "She is the brainiest of all the three children."This is a correct superlative sentence, using "the brainiest" to describe the child who is the most intelligent or clever.

5107. The _ part of the book shows signs of hurry.

• A. later
• B. latter
• C. latest
• D. late

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The latter part of the book shows signs of hurry.""Latter" refers to the second of two things or the later part of something, whereas "later" refers to something that happens after a specific time.

5108. I am _ sure that he is involved in this.

• A. deadly
• B. deadliest
• C. dead
• D. dealier

Explanation: This means extremely or very. In the context of the sentence, "deadly sure" means that the speaker is absolutely certain, which fits well.

5109. Choose the correct options.

• A. Susan became soon very boring with the new toys
• B. Susan became soon very bore with the new toys
• C. Susan became soon bored with the new toys
• D. Susan becomes sooner boring with the new toys

Explanation: The sentence should read: "Susan became soon bored with the new toys."This sentence is grammatically correct and uses the correct verb tense and vocabulary.

5110. Choose the correct option.

• A. My dear fellow, you're fitter than I am
• B. My dear follow, you've fit than I am
• C. My dear follow, you're fitter than me
• D. My dear fellow, you're more fitter than I am

Explanation: "My dear fellow, you're fitter than I am." is correct because it contains proper usage of all words as compared to other options.