All Free English MCQs with Answers
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Every English question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.
10318 questions · page 627 of 1032
6261. Complete the sentence: Mrs Rose -------- to do a course in Biology next week.
- A. are planning
- B. plans
- C. with a plan
- D. planning
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.
Correct answer: plans6262. Complete the sentences by choosing the most appropriate option, from the given lettered choices (A to D/E) below:The road is wet. It must _ raining.
- A. have been
- B. had
- C. has
- D. have
Explanation: The tense used here is present perfect tense so the correct helping verb to use here should be "have been".
Correct answer: have been6263. Complete the sentences by choosing the most appropriate option, from the given lettered choices.Our football team has _ off the remarkable feat of winning the championship for three years in succession.
- A. brought
- B. brought off
- C. had brought
- D. have brought
- E. brought to
Explanation: The most appropriate choice to complete the sentence is "brought." The correct sentence would be: "Our football team has brought off the remarkable feat of winning the championship for three years in succession." The phrase "brought off" means to successfully achieve or accomplish something. In this case, the football team has successfully achieved the remarkable feat of winning the championship for three consecutive years. The verb "brought" is used in the past participle form to indicate that the action has been completed. Therefore, "brought" is the most suitable choice in this sentence. The other options, "brought of," "had brought," and "have brought," do not accurately convey the intended meaning.
Correct answer: brought6264. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.You have graciously become my first customer; I consider it _ a good omen.
- A. as
- B. as soo
- C. as well as
- D. like
Explanation: A) as - Correctly used to indicate consideration or comparison.B) as well as - Incorrect because it means "in addition to" and does not fit the context.C) as soo - Incorrect and not a valid phrase.D) like - Incorrect because "like" is used for similarity, not for the expression "consider it as".
Correct answer: as6265. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.He went off the day after I _ my last haircut about a month ago.
- A. to get
- B. had gotten
- C. went
- D. got
Explanation: ExplanationA) to get - Incorrect because it suggests a purpose rather than a past event.B) had gotten - Grammatically possible but less appropriate in this context. "Had gotten" implies a past perfect tense, which isn't necessary here.C) went - Incorrect because "went" is the past tense of "go," which doesn't fit the structure of the sentence where we need a verb for the action of getting a haircut.D) got - Correct because it is the simple past tense and fits the context of describing a past event.
Correct answer: got6266. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.In this issue of Chips, _ the dislike to a point where it conquered fear and demolished even respect.
- A. raised
- B. risen
- C. rose
- D. had raised
Explanation: Rose is correct because "rose" is the past tense of "rise," which fits the context of the sentence.
Correct answer: rose6267. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.To introduce a group of slum boys to the serene environment of better-class youngsters seemed at first a wanton stirring of all kinds of things that had better _ left untouched.
- A. to be
- B. be
- C. been
- D. being
Explanation: A) to be - Incorrect because "had better" is followed by the base form of the verb.B) be - Correct because "had better" is followed by the base form of the verb.C) been - Incorrect because "been" is the past participle form and does not fit the structure of "had better."D) being - Incorrect because "being" is the gerund form and does not fit the structure of "had better."
Correct answer: be6268. Choose the correct option
- A. If we can make enough smoke, do enough noise till the sun goes down, they'll settle somewhere else perhaps.
- B. If we can make enough smoke, make noise enough till the sun goes for, they'll settle somewhere else perhaps.
- C. If we can make enough smoke, make enough noise till the sun goes down, they settle somewhere else perhaps.
- D. If we can make enough smoke, make enough noise till the sun goes down, they'll settle somewhere else perhaps.
Explanation: This option is grammatically correct. It uses "make enough noise" and "till the sun goes down" correctly. The future tense "they'll settle somewhere else perhaps" matches the conditional structure.
Correct answer: If we can make enough smoke, make enough noise till the sun goes down, they'll settle somewhere else perhaps.6269. Choose the correct option.
- A. Then I'd better go make up for the bedroom. (the compensate for something; to replace something lost)
- B. Then I'd better go make for the bedroom. (to move towards something or a place)
- C. Then I'd better go make up the bedroom. (To prepare a bed (or something) for use)
- D. Then I'd better go make out to be the bedroom. (to claim; to assert)
Explanation: This option is correct. "Make for" means to move toward something or a place, which fits the context of heading toward the bedroom.
Correct answer: Then I'd better go make for the bedroom. (to move towards something or a place)6270. Which one is correct?
- A. Had she clean her home?
- B. Is that she cleaned her home?
- C. Did she clean her home?
- D. Has she cleaned her home?
Explanation: This is the correct option. It uses the past simple tense ("did") to form a question about whether someone cleaned their home.
Correct answer: Did she clean her home?