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 687 of 1032
6861. Identify the underlined clause.I do not know what he will do.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adjective clause
- C. Adverb clause
- D. Independent clause
Explanation: A noun clause functions like a noun in a sentence. In this case, "what he will do" acts as the object of the verb "know." It fills the position where a noun would typically go to complete the meaning of the sentence ("I do not know something").
Correct answer: Noun clause6862. Identify the underlined clause. He met a boy whose eyes were blue.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adjective clause
- C. Adverb clause
- D. Independent clause
Explanation: An adjective clause modifies a noun or pronoun by providing additional information about it. Here, "whose eyes were blue" describes the boy by specifying his eye color.
Correct answer: Adjective clause6863. Identify the underlined clause.Fatima, whose mom is a nurse, sits behind me in class.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Essential adjective clause
- C. Adverb clause
- D. Non-essential clause
Explanation: A non-essential adjective clause provides additional information about a noun or pronoun, but is not necessary to identify it. Here, the clause "whose mom is a nurse" gives extra information about Fatima, but it isn't essential to understand who she is in the context of the sentence.
Correct answer: Non-essential clause6864. Identify the underlined clause.I teach English because I love it.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adjective clause
- C. Adverb clause
- D. Independent clause
Explanation: An adverb clause modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, "because I love it" modifies the verb "teach" by explaining the reason or cause for teaching.
Correct answer: Adverb clause6865. Identify the underlined clause .Which one is the person who stole your car?
- A. Adjective clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Noun clause
- D. Strong clause
Explanation: "Who stole your car" is an adjective clause because it modifies the noun "person", describes which person is being referred to, and begins with the relative pronoun "who".
Correct answer: Adjective clause6866. Identify the underlined clause. She kept walking, even though her feet were hurting.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adjective clause
- C. Adverb clause
- D. Strong clause
Explanation: The clause even though her feet were hurting shows a contrast and explains under what condition she kept walking. Clauses that show time, reason, condition, contrast or manner are adverb clauses.
Correct answer: Adverb clause6867. Identify the underlined clause. We'll have the life that we wish.
- A. Adjective clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Noun clause
- D. Independent clause
Explanation: "That we wish" is an adjective clause because it modifies the noun "life", begins with the relative pronoun "that", and describes the kind of life being referred to.
Correct answer: Adjective clause6868. Identify the underlined clause.It is important to ask whether the wedding is formal or semiformal.
- A. Adjective clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Noun clause
- D. Main clause
Explanation: The clause "whether the wedding is formal or semi-formal" acts as the object of the verb ask, so it functions as a noun clause.
Correct answer: Noun clause6869. Identify the underlined clause. My command is whatever you wish.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "Whatever you wish" is a noun clause because it functions as the object of the sentence (the thing being commanded) begins with the relative pronoun "whatever", and refers to a thing or idea (the wish).
Correct answer: Noun clause6870. You must wait here until I get back.The underlined clause is:
- A. Independent clause
- B. Dependent clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: A dependent clause (also known as a subordinate clause) cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. It depends on the main clause to provide context and meaning. "Until I get back" is a dependent clause because it cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and relies on the main clause.
Correct answer: Dependent clause