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 693 of 1032
6921. If it takes the rest of my life, I will wait for you.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. strong clause
Explanation: "If it takes the rest of my life" is an adverb clause because it:- Modifies the verb "will wait" (indicating the condition or duration)- Begins with the subordinating conjunction "if"- Describes the condition or duration under which the action of waiting will occurAdverb clauses provide additional information about the manner, time, place, frequency, or condition of the main action, and in this case, "if it takes the rest of my life" indicates the duration or condition.
Correct answer: adverb clause6922. Because you're mine, I walk the line.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. main clause
Explanation: "Because you're mine" is an adverb clause because it:- Modifies the verb "walk" (indicating the reason or cause)- Begins with the subordinating conjunction "because"- Describes the reason or cause for the action of walking the lineAdverb clauses provide additional information about the manner, time, place, frequency, or reason for the main action, and in this case, "because you're mine" indicates the reason.
Correct answer: adverb clause6923. Well, I am what I am and I am what I'm not, and I am sure happy with what I've got.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. principal clause
Explanation: The sentence "Well, I am what I am and I am what I'm not, and I am sure happy with what I've got" contains several noun clauses:- "what I am"- "what I'm not"- "what I've got"These clauses function as nouns, specifically as the complements of the linking verb "am" and the object of the preposition "with".Noun clauses provide additional information about the subject or object of the sentence, and in this case, they describe the speaker's identity and possessions
Correct answer: noun clause6924. As we lie beneath the stars, we realize how small we are.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. strong clause
Explanation: "As we lie beneath the stars" is an adverb clause because it:- Modifies the verb "realize" (indicating the time or circumstance)- Begins with the subordinating conjunction "as"- Describes the time or circumstance under which the realization occursAdverb clauses provide additional information about the manner, time, place, frequency, or circumstance of the main action, and in this case, "as we lie beneath the stars" indicates the circumstance.
Correct answer: adverb clause6925. 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"- Describes the kind of life being referred toAdjective clauses provide additional information about a noun or pronoun, and in this case, "that we wish" describes the life that is being desired.
Correct answer: adjective clause6926. Many people hope that Canada can resolve its economic problems.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. main clause
Explanation: "That Canada can resolve its economic problems" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as a noun (the object of the verb "hope")- Has a subject (Canada) and a verb (can resolve)- Expresses a complete thought, but depends on the main clause "Many people hope"Noun clauses often begin with subordinating conjunctions like "that", "what", "where", etc.
Correct answer: noun clause6927. The bankers need to know what they should do.
- A. adjective clause
- B. adverb clause
- C. noun clause
- D. principal clause
Explanation: "What they should do" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as a noun (the object of the verb "know")- Has a subject (they) and a verb (should do)- Expresses a complete thought, but depends on the main clause "The bankers need to know"Noun clauses often begin with question words like "what", "where", "when", etc.
Correct answer: noun clause6928. Anybody who wants the presidency so much that he'll spend two years organizing and campaigning for it is not to be trusted with the office.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "who wants the presidency so much that he'll spend two years organizing and campaigning for it" is an adjective clause because it:- Modifies the noun "anybody"- Begins with the relative pronoun "who"- Describes the characteristics of the person being referred toAdjective clauses provide additional information about a noun or pronoun, and in this case, the clause describes the kind of person who wants the presidency.
Correct answer: Adjective clause6929. Whoever smelt it dealt it.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "Whoever smelt it" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as the subject of the sentence- Begins with the relative pronoun "whoever"- Refers to a person or entityNoun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, and in this case, "Whoever smelt it" is the subject of the sentence.
Correct answer: Noun clause6930. 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"- Refers to a thing or idea (the wish)Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, and in this case, "Whatever you wish" is the object of the sentence.
Correct answer: Noun clause