All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. The trees that were cut down recently in the University College were fallen on the grounds.
• B. The trees that were cut down recently in the University College were felled on the grounds.
• C. The trees that were cut down recently in the University College are fallen on the grounds.
• D. The trees that were cut down recently in the University College felled on the grounds.

Explanation: Felled is the correct past participle of "to fell," meaning to cut down. This sentence is grammatically correct because it uses "felled" to describe the action of cutting down trees, matching the past tense of "were cut down." Hence, the correct option is B.

• A. She declined a seat beside Charles on the sofa. She insisted that Jane sit there.
• B. She declined a seat beside Charles on the sofa. She insisted that Jane must sit there.
• C. She declined a seat beside Charles on the sofa. She insisted that Jane sat there.
• D. She declined a seat beside Charles on the sofa. She insisted that Jane would sit there.

Explanation: The sentence is correctly structured. "Sit" is in the base form here because it follows the subjunctive mood after "insisted." This is used to express a suggestion or request in reported speech.

• A. He put a hand over his mouth and slowly kneeled down beside his friend's lifeless body.
• B. He put a hand over his mouth and slowly knelt down beside his friend's lifeless body.
• C. He puts a hand over his mouth and slowly knelt down beside his friend's lifeless body.
• D. He put a hand over his mouth and had slowly knelt beside his friend's lifeless body.

Explanation: "Put" is correct as the past tense of "put." "Knelt" is the more common past tense of "kneel" and is widely accepted. This sentence is grammatically correct and uses the more common past tense form. Therefore, the most correct and commonly accepted sentence is: He put a hand over his mouth and slowly knelt down beside his friend's lifeless body.

• A. According to Christians, Jesus raised from the dead on Easter Sunday.
• B. According to Christians, Jesus rose from the dead at Easter Sunday.
• C. According to Christians, Jesus rose from the dead on Easter Sunday.
• D. According to Christians, Jesus rose by the dead on Easter Sunday.

Explanation: "Rose" is the correct verb form. "On Easter Sunday" is the correct preposition and phrase for specifying the time. C is the correct option.

• A. But if it would not have been this sort of school it would probably not have taken Chips.
• B. Had it not been this sort of school it would probably not take Chips.
• C. But if it had not been this sort of school it would probably not have taken Chips.
• D. But if it were not this sort of school it would probably not have taken Chips.

Explanation: This sentence correctly uses "if it had not been" in the past perfect tense for the condition and "would probably not have taken" for the result. The word "But" at the beginning is acceptable but optional. Hence, C is the correct option.

• A. I would rather they do something about it instead of just talking about it.
• B. I would rather they did something about it instead of just to talk about it.
• C. I would rather they should do something about it instead of just talking about it.
• D. I would rather they did something about it instead of just talking about it.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. It uses "did" after "I would rather," which is the correct form to express a preference for a present or future action. Therefore, the correct sentence is: I would rather they did something about it instead of just talking about it.

• A. It is important for students that they registered with a doctor.
• B. It is important for students register with a doctor.
• C. It is important for students registering with a doctor.
• D. It is important for students to register with a doctor.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. It uses the infinitive "to register," which correctly expresses the recommendation or necessity for students.

• A. I would rather he did not listen to Abul.
• B. I would not rather he listened to Abul.
• C. I would rather him listened to Abul.
• D. I would rather he not listen to Abul.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. After "I would rather," we use the past simple form ("did not listen") to express a preference for a negative action.

• A. We didn't need go to the supermarket because we had plenty of food.
• B. We don't need to go to the supermarket because we had plenty of food.
• C. We didn't need to go to the supermarket because we have plenty of food.
• D. We didn't need to go to the supermarket because we had plenty of food.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. It uses past tense consistently ("didn't need to go" and "had plenty of food"). Therefore, the correct sentence is: We didn't need to go to the supermarket because we had plenty of food.

• A. It is important that they would be aware of the provisions of the Act.
• B. It is important that they had to be aware of the provisions of the Act.
• C. It is important that they must be aware of the provisions of the Act.
• D. It is important that they be aware of the provisions of the Act.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. It uses the subjunctive mood correctly ("be aware"), which is appropriate after expressions of importance, necessity, or urgency.