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 641 of 1032
6401. Choose the correct sentence.
- A. The workers carried on the protest despite the warning.
- B. The workers carried into the protest despite the warning.
- C. The workers carried away the protest despite the warning.
- D. The workers carried over the protest despite the warning.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option A: 'The workers carried on the protest despite the warning.' This option correctly uses the verb phrase 'carried on,' which means to continue an activity despite challenges. The other options are incorrect because they use verb phrases that do not appropriately convey the meaning of continuing to participate in a protest. Option B uses 'carried into,' which is not a standard expression for participating in a protest. Option C's 'carried away' suggests physically removing the protest, which changes the meaning entirely. Option D's 'carried over' implies a sense of postponement rather than active participation.
Correct answer: The workers carried on the protest despite the warning.6402. Identify the correct one.
- A. The team fell down an unexpected problem.
- B. The team fell across an unexpected problem.
- C. The team fell into an unexpected problem.
- D. The team fell upon an unexpected problem.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option D: 'The team fell upon an unexpected problem.' This phrase means that the team unexpectedly encountered or discovered a problem, which is the intended meaning in this context. The other options are incorrect for the following reasons:Option A ('fell down') is incorrect because it suggests physically falling rather than encountering a situation.Option B ('fell across') is also incorrect as it implies a physical crossing rather than discovering a problem.Option C ('fell into') implies a more passive experience of being caught by the problem, but it is not the most idiomatic way to express encountering a problem.Thus, 'fell upon' is the most accurate choice in conveying the idea of an unexpected discovery.
Correct answer: The team fell upon an unexpected problem.6403. Which option is correct?
- A. He looked out the word in the dictionary.
- B. He looked up the word in the dictionary.
- C. He looked on the word in the dictionary.
- D. He looked at the word in the dictionary.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option B: He looked up the word in the dictionary. This phrase means to search for the definition or information about the word, which is the intended action in this context. Option A is incorrect because 'looked out' does not relate to searching for words and is not a proper phrase in this scenario. Option C is also incorrect as 'looked on' suggests passive observation rather than active searching. Option D, while somewhat valid, does not capture the specific action of searching for a definition, as 'looked at' implies simply observing rather than the active process of looking for information.
Correct answer: He looked up the word in the dictionary.6404. Choose the correct sentence.
- A. The thief made away with the jewelry.
- B. The thief made off the jewelry.
- C. The thief made into the jewelry.
- D. The thief made over the jewelry.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option A: 'The thief made away with the jewelry.' This sentence correctly employs the phrasal verb 'made away with,' which means to escape with stolen goods. The other options are incorrect due to improper verb usage. Option B fails because 'made off' should be followed by 'with' to indicate theft. Option C incorrectly uses 'made into,' which implies transformation rather than theft. Option D misuses 'made over,' which indicates a transfer rather than stealing, making it unsuitable in this context.
Correct answer: The thief made away with the jewelry.6405. Which one is correct?
- A. The patient passed on during surgery.
- B. The patient passed away during surgery.
- C. The patient passed off during surgery.
- D. The patient passed by during surgery.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option B: The patient passed away during surgery. This phrase is widely accepted in medical and informal contexts to indicate that a patient has died, providing clarity and sensitivity. Option A (The patient passed on during surgery.) is a euphemism that may not be universally understood as death, making it less suitable for this context. Option C (The patient passed off during surgery.) is incorrect as it implies a different meaning entirely-usually related to dismissing or transferring something, rather than meaning to die. Option D (The patient passed by during surgery.) is also incorrect, as it suggests physical movement past something, which is not applicable in this scenario. Therefore, Option B is the most appropriate and clear choice.
Correct answer: The patient passed away during surgery.6406. Select the correct sentence.
- A. He put across his ideas very clearly.
- B. He put on his ideas very clearly.
- C. He put out his ideas very clearly.
- D. He put down his ideas very clearly.
Explanation: The correct answer is Option A: 'He put across his ideas very clearly.' The phrasal verb 'put across' means to convey or communicate an idea effectively. Options B, C, and D are incorrect because they use phrasal verbs that do not accurately reflect the act of effectively communicating ideas. 'Put on' suggests presentation or appearance, 'put out' relates to releasing something, and 'put down' can imply writing down or belittling, none of which match the intended meaning in this context.
Correct answer: He put across his ideas very clearly.6407. Fill in the blank with appropriate optionHe 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: got6408. Fill in the blank with appropriate optionIn 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: C) rose - Correct because "rose" is the past tense of "rise," which fits the context of the sentence.
Correct answer: rose6409. Fill in the blank with appropriate optionTo 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: ExplanationA) 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: be6410. Spot the error:Your mother wonders why I ever climbed this mountain top to rise my potatoes, yams, and tomatoes.
- A. wonders
- B. why I ever
- C. climbed
- D. rise
Explanation: This should be "raise" instead of "rise." "Raise" is the correct verb to use when talking about growing or cultivating crops.
Correct answer: rise