All Free English MCQs with Answers

5891. He thought of Gulistan as one of the bibles of the world. for he found in it the universality of moral law.

• A. Gulistan
• B. the bibles
• C. the world
• D. the universality

Explanation: "He thought of The Gulistan as one of the bibles of the world, for he found in it the universality of moral law."Now let's analyze the other options:B) "The bibles" - This is correct, as it refers to a specific text or work.C) "the world" - This is also correct, as it refers to the entire world in a general sense.D) "the universality" - This is correct, as it refers to a specific quality (universality) within the context of the sentence.

5892. More of the funs and excitement comes from use of your senses."

• A. More of the funs and excitement comes from use of your senses
• B. More of the funs and excitement come from use of your senses
• C. Many of the funs and excitement comes from use of your senses
• D. Much of the fun and excitement comes from use of your senses

Explanation: The correct sentence uses "Much of the" to correctly indicate that a large portion of fun and excitement is derived from the use of senses. The term "funs" is incorrect; "fun" is an uncountable noun and should not be made plural.

5893. Spot the ErrorHe imparted his discoveries to the English brewers as well as to French.

• A. imparted
• B. to the english
• C. french

Explanation: It should be: He imparted his discoveries to the English brewers as well as to the French."French" in this sentence is a proper noun, much like "the English", it should also contain article "the" before it.

5894. Spot the ErrorAt any moment Martian air might draw his soul from him, as marrow comes from a white bone.

• A. Martian
• B. from him
• C. comes from a

Explanation: It should be: At any moment the Martian air might draw his soul from him, as marrow comes from a white bone."Martian" refers to the air of Mars and hence is a proper noun, it will contain article "the" before it.

5895. Spot the ErrorIn south of Spain, across the strait from Ceuta, were stationed Syrian troops from Damascus.

• A. In south
• B. the strait
• C. were
• D. Syrian troops

Explanation: In southIt should be:In the south of Spain, across the strait from Ceuta, were stationed Syrian troops from Damascus."South of Spain" is a place and hence a proper noun, thus it must contain article "the" before it.

5896. The evening was a [round] of pleasures.

• A. Noun
• B. Pronoun
• C. Adjective
• D. Preposition

Explanation: The word "round" is used as a noun to describe a period or session of pleasures.Why the other options are wrong:(B) Pronoun: "Round" is not a pronoun.(C) Adjective: "Round" is not functioning as an adjective.(D) Preposition: "Round" is not a preposition.

5897. Her sobs could be heard in the [still] of night

• A. Pronoun
• B. Verb
• C. Conjunction
• D. Noun

Explanation: The word "still" is used as a noun to describe the quietness or calmness of the night.Why the other options are wrong:(A) Pronoun: "Still" is not a pronoun.(B) Verb: "Still" is not a verb.(C) Conjunction: "Still" is not a conjunction.

5898. Man wants but (little) here below.

• A. Pronoun
• B. Noun
• C. Preposition
• D. Conjunction

Explanation: In this sentence, "little" functions as a noun, representing the concept of a small amount or quantity that man desires.Why the other options are wrong:(A) Pronoun: "Little" is not replacing a noun; it is a noun itself.(C) Preposition: "Little" is not indicating location or direction.(D) Conjunction: "Little" is not connecting clauses or sentences.

5899. Choose the correct option.

• A. You are one of the few lucky ones who are going to die a really natural death,
• B. You are one of the few lucky one one who are going to die really natural death.
• C. You are one of the few lucky ones in numberr who are going to die a really natural death.
• D. You are one of the few lucky one who is going to die a really natural death,

Explanation: You are one of the few lucky ones who are going to die a really natural death.

5900. There is a large amount of sugars in the brownies, so they should not be eaten frequently

• A. is
• B. amount
• C. sugars
• D. they

Explanation: The error in this sentence is in option A. The correct word should be "sugar" instead of "sugars."Explanation:"Sugar" can be used as a mass noun to refer to a substance. When discussing an unspecified amount or quantity of sugar collectively, it's more appropriate to use the non-countable form "sugar" rather than "sugars."The corrected sentence would be: "There is a large amount of sugar in the brownies, so they should not be eaten frequently."