All Free English MCQs with Answers

5751. Each one of us is doing our/his duty properly.

• A. His
• B. Your
• C. Our
• D. One's

Explanation: The phrase "each one of us" is singular, so the possessive pronoun "his" is used to show that the duty belongs to each individual person.

5752. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. Neither he nor his brother can walk faster than me
• B. Neither he nor his brother can walk faster than mine brother can.
• C. Neither he nor his brother can walk faster than I can.
• D. Neither him nor his brother can walk faster than me can.

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the walking speed of "he and his brother" to the speaker's walking speed, and "I can" is the correct form to use in the comparison.

5753. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. He has exerted yourself tirelessly on behalf of the charity.
• B. He has exerted himself tirelessly on behalf of the charity.
• C. He has exerted oneself tirelessly on behalf of the charity.
• D. He has exerted myself tirelessly on behalf of the charity

Explanation: The verb "exerted" is a reflexive verb, which means it takes a reflexive pronoun ("himself" in this case) to indicate that the action is being performed on oneself.

5754. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. Who is your father in the crowd?
• B. Which is your father in the crowd?
• C. Whom is your father in the crowd?
• D. Whose is your father in the crowd?

Explanation: "Whose" is a possessive pronoun that asks about the possessor (in this case, the father).

5755. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. Let us play, shall he?
• B. Let us play, shall they?
• C. Let us play, shall you?
• D. Let us play, shall we?

Explanation: The phrase "Let us" is a proposal or suggestion, and "shall we" is the correct way to form a question to confirm the proposal.

5756. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. You and me will be rewarded.
• B. I and you will be rewarded.
• C. You and I will be punished.
• D. I and you will be punished.

Explanation: "You and I" is the grammatically correct form when both pronouns are the subject of the sentence. "I" is the subject form, while "me" is the object form. Therefore, "You and I" is correct as the subject.

5757. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. It will be ours that will buy a new house.
• B. It will be we who will buy a new house.
• C. It will be us which will buy a new house.
• D. It will be we what will buy a new house.

Explanation: The phrase "It will be" introduces a subject, and "who" is the correct relative pronoun to use when referring to the subject of the sentence. The subject of the sentence is "we", which is the one performing the action of buying a new house.

5758. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. There should be no misunderstanding between yours father and her.
• B. There should be no misunderstanding between yours father and hers.
• C. There should be no misunderstanding between your father and her.
• D. There should be no misunderstanding between you father and her father.

Explanation: The possessive adjective "your" is used to show that the father belongs to the person being addressed.

5759. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. One should do their duty sincerely.
• B. One should do her duty sincerely.
• C. One should do his duty sincerely.
• D. One should do one's duty sincerely.

Explanation: The pronoun "one" is a singular, gender-neutral pronoun, and "one's" is the corresponding possessive form. This sentence is a general statement about how one should perform their duties, and "one's" is the most appropriate choice.

5760. CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTIONS

• A. How I wish it had been me whom you had chosen and not she.
• B. How I wish it had been I whom you had chosen and not she.
• C. How I wish it had been I whom you had chosen and not her.
• D. How I wish it had been me whom you had chosen and not her.

Explanation: "I" is correct because, after the verb "to be" (in this case, "had been"), the subject pronoun ("I") should be used, not the object pronoun ("me"). "Whom" is correct as it serves as the object of "you had chosen." "Her" is correct at the end of the sentence because "her" is the object pronoun, and in this context, it is the object of comparison.