All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Wrote
• B. Written
• C. Write
• D. Writes

Explanation: "Wrote" is a simple past tense verb that is most fitting in this sentence. "Written, write and writes" do not make grammatical sense when said out loud.

• A. Goes
• B. Is going
• C. Go
• D. Going

Explanation: The sentence is a present simple sentence. "Goes" is a present tense used when talking about other people (third person) and when a verb has not been used before it.

• A. Left
• B. Leave
• C. Leaves
• D. Leaving

Explanation: The sentence is in the past tense (the word 'unturned' is in past tense) hence the missing word should be in the past tense. "Left" is the past tense and a past participle of leave, hence is most suitable to use and is also grammatically correct when the sentence is said out loud."Leaves" is a third-person, singular simple present tense while "leaving" is a present participle.

• A. Costs
• B. Cost
• C. Costed
• D. Is costing

Explanation: The sentence is in the singular first person. "costs" refers to all of the pieces within that group (being plural), hence incorrect. "costed" is the past tense and the past participle of cost and means to estimate or determine the cost of something hence incorrect. "cost" is used to "have as a price" or "cause to lose, suffer, or sacrifice" in past tense and past participle hence correct. 'Is costing' is in the present tense and hence incorrect.

• A. Write
• B. Writing
• C. Am writing
• D. Wrote

Explanation: As the sentence is in a present continuous tense (the word 'now' is used), 'writing' is the most suitable option. As the subject 'I; is singular, 'am' is used.

• A. Wait
• B. Waiting
• C. Waited
• D. Waits

Explanation: The sentence is in the past tense, and "waited" is in the past tense hence correct. Wait doesn't make grammatical sense when the sentence is said out loud, "waiting" is a present continuous verb and waits is in the present tense.

• A. Open
• B. Opens
• C. Opened
• D. Opening

Explanation: The sentence is in present tense and the action required is a continuous present. 'Opened 'is a verb in the past tense, 'open 'is in the present tense, and 'opens' refers to a change in position. 'Opening' is a continuous present verb, hence correct.

• A. Arriving
• B. Arrive
• C. Arrives
• D. Are arriving

Explanation: The sentence is in the present tense. 'Arriving ' is a verb in future tense hence incorrect., 'Arrive' is in the present tense, and as 'bus' is plural, it is correct., 'Arrives' is in a continuous present tense hence incorrect. 'Are arriving' is in continuous present tense hence incorrect. 'Arrives' is incorrect as the word buses are in the plural.

• A. Will work
• B. Will be working
• C. Will have been working
• D. Had worked

Explanation: The sentence is in the present continuous tense. As both present and future are being acknowledged, the missing word should be in continuous present tense. 'Will work' is in the future tense hence incorrect, 'will be working' is future continuous which is incorrect. 'Had worked' is past tense hence incorrect. "Will have been working", hence is correct.

• A. Have done
• B. Has done
• C. Have been done
• D. Did

Explanation: The sentence is in the past tense hence the missing word should be in the past tense. 'Have done' is incorrect as 'have' is used to express plural possession ownership or acquisition which is not required in this context. 'Have been done' doesn't make grammatical sense when the sentence is said out loud and 'Has' is used for the third person, singular present tense hence incorrect. 'Have' is used with the pronouns I, you, we, and they, while has is used with he, she, and it.