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 628 of 1032
6271. Fill in the blank with the appropriate option.Many of the city's narrow streets have been _.
- A. Distinguished
- B. Widened
- C. Rehabilitated
- D. Doubled
Explanation: This means made wider, which is appropriate for narrow streets that have been expanded in width. This is correct.
Correct answer: Widened6272. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.The doctors tried everything they could to _ the patient's blood pressure.
- A. produce
- B. reduce
- C. clarify
- D. hasten
Explanation: In this sentence, the correct answer is "reduce," which means to make something smaller or decrease. The context implies that the doctors attempted various methods to lower the patient's blood pressure.
Correct answer: reduce6273. Fill in the blank with the appropriate option.You must boil those vegetables before _ in the stew.
- A. Using
- B. Their used
- C. Use
- D. The use
Explanation: This is the correct gerund form of the verb "use," which is used to indicate an action that occurs after boiling the vegetables.
Correct answer: Using6274. Spot the error.You must had a kind and gentle heart if you want to become a successful doctor.
- A. You must had
- B. A kind and gentle heart
- C. If you want
- D. To become a successful doctor.
Explanation: "You must had" should be corrected to "You must have." This change makes the verb agree with "you" and uses the correct auxiliary verb "have" for the present tense.
Correct answer: You must had6275. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.Sara denied the car window _ (leave) open.
- A. Leave
- B. Leaving
- C. Left
- D. To have left
Explanation: Leaving is the gerund form of the verb "leave," which functions as a noun and fits correctly in the sentence structure. It indicates the action (leaving the car window open) that Sara denied or refused to have done. This is correct.
Correct answer: Leaving6276. Fill in the blank with appropriate option.The plane _ late because one of the passengers was sick.
- A. Grew up
- B. Blew up
- C. Went off
- D. Took off
Explanation: The word 'took off' is associated with the ascent of the airplane in the air. Grew up, blew up, and went off have different meanings which cannot be related to the motion of the plane.
Correct answer: Took off6277. Which of the following sentences is correct?
- A. Next week I am going to the cinema.
- B. Next week I will going to the cinema.
- C. Next week I is going to the cinema.
- D. Next week I went to the cinema.
Explanation: OPTION A: This sentence is grammatically correct. It expresses a future plan or intention to go to the cinema next week. The use of "am going" indicates future action.Hence, A is the correct option.OPTION B: This sentence is not grammatically correct. The verb "will" should be followed by the base form of the verb, which is "go" in this case. So, the correct form would be "Next week I will go to the cinema."OPTION C: This sentence is not grammatically correct. The pronoun "I" should be followed by the verb form "am" rather than "is."OPTION D: This sentence is not grammatically correct. The past tense verb "went" indicates a completed action in the past, but the sentence is referring to a future event (next week).
Correct answer: Next week I am going to the cinema.6278. Spot the error. Plants will die if they don't get enough water.
- A. will
- B. die
- C. don't get
- D. enough
- E. None
Explanation: The sentence is correctly structured and grammatically correct.
Correct answer: None6279. Spot the error. Suzy had better to change her study habits if she hopes to be admitted to a good university.
- A. to change
- B. hopes
- C. admitted
- D. a
Explanation: This phrase "had better to change" is incorrect. The correct form after "had better" is to use the base form of the verb without "to." So, it should be "had better change." This is the correct option.
Correct answer: to change6280. Spot the error. The batteries in cordless handheld vacuum cleaners be charged hundreds of times.
- A. in
- B. handheld
- C. be charged
- D. times
Explanation: "Be charged" is the verb phrase in question. In the sentence provided, this phrase is incorrect because it lacks the correct auxiliary verb and tense structure needed to express the action of the batteries being charged. It should be in the form "can be charged" to convey the passive voice correctly. This is the correct option.
Correct answer: be charged