All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Are planning
• B. Is Planning
• C. With a plan
• D. Plan

Explanation: 'Are planning' is incorrect as 'are' is used for plural subjects and in this case Mrs. Rose is a singular subject. 'Planning' and 'with a plan 'sounds grammatically incorrect when the sentence is said out loud and 'plans' is a present continuous tense hence the correct option.

• A. Having
• B. Have
• C. Are having
• D. Is having

Explanation: 'Are having' makes grammatical sense when the sentence is said out loud . 'Having' and 'have' via pronunciation are incorrect and 'is' is incorrect as the sentence is not in first person.

• A. Visit
• B. Have visited
• C. Visited
• D. Had visited

Explanation: The sentence is talking about a past activity hence the missing word should be in the past tense. 'Have' is used in the case of plural [incorrect in this case as one lake (singular visited)] and 'visit' is present tense hence incorrect. 'Visited' doesn't make grammatical sense when the sentence is said out loud. Hence 'had visited' is the most suitable option.

• A. Rise
• B. Rises
• C. Rose
• D. Risen

Explanation: The movement of the sun is continuous; hence motion should be described in a continuous tense. 'Rise' is grammatically incorrect when the sentence is said out loud, and 'rose' and 'risen ' are in the past tense. Hence 'rises,' which is the continuous tense, is correct.

• A. Adviced
• B. Advice
• C. Advise
• D. Advised

Explanation: 'Advised' and 'advice' are nouns meaning "an opinion or recommendation offered as a guide to action, conduct," hence incorrect. 'Advise,' which is a verb that means "to give counsel to and, in this case, advised,'' is more grammatically correct.

• A. Work
• B. Worked
• C. Will work
• D. Works

Explanation: 'Worked' is past tense and 'will work' is future tense hence incorrect. 'Work' doesn't make grammatical sense. 'Work' implies all of it, and 'works' implies that one has some particular pieces in mind.

• A. Will leave
• B. Shall leave
• C. Left
• D. Leaving

Explanation: The sentence depicts the future as indicated by the word "tomorrow" in the given sentence. "Shall" is used for future tense with first-person pronouns.

• A. Stops
• B. Stopped
• C. Stop
• D. Stopping

Explanation: The sentence "It will have stopped raining by evening" suggests that the rain will cease or come to an end before the evening. The verb "stopped" is the past participle form of the verb "stop" and is used in this context to indicate the completion of the action (rain stopping) by a specific time in the future.

• A. Speaking
• B. Is speaking
• C. Speaks
• D. Speak

Explanation: The correct verb form to use in the sentence "Jack is six years old, but he _ French and Spanish" is speaks. The present simple tense is used to talk about things that are always true or that happen regularly. In this case, we are talking about Jack's ability to speak French and Spanish, which is something that he does regularly. Here is the correct sentence:Jack is six years old, but he speaks French and Spanish.

• A. Move
• B. Moving
• C. Moves
• D. Had moved

Explanation: This is the only correct option because the word that should be used to complete the sentence is "moves". This is because the movement of the Earth around the Sun is a continuous process, and the verb "move" in the present tense accurately describes this ongoing action.