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 694 of 1032
6931. I will give you what you demand.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "What you demand" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as the object of the sentence (the thing being given)- Begins with the relative pronoun "what"- Refers to a thing or idea (the demand)Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, and in this case, "What you demand" is the object of the sentence.
Correct answer: Noun clause6932. Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "That" in the second sentence refers back to the idea expressed in the first sentence, "Liberty means responsibility". This makes the entire first sentence a noun clause, functioning as the antecedent of the pronoun "That".The first sentence "Liberty means responsibility" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as a single unit, referring to an idea or concept- Is referenced by the pronoun "That" in the second sentence
Correct answer: Noun clause6933. It is a light thing for whoever keeps his foot outside trouble to advise and counselhim that suffers.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "That" in the second sentence refers back to the idea expressed in the first sentence, "Liberty means responsibility". This makes the entire first sentence a noun clause, functioning as the antecedent of the pronoun "That".The first sentence "Liberty means responsibility" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as a single unit, referring to an idea or concept- Is referenced by the pronoun "That" in the second sentence
Correct answer: Noun clause6934. My relationships are between me and whomever I am with, not between me and the world.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "Whomever I am with" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as the object of the preposition "between"- Begins with the relative pronoun "whomever"- Refers to a person or entity (the one I am with)Additionally, "me and whomever I am with" is also a noun clause, functioning as the object of the preposition "between", referring to the people involved in the relationship.
Correct answer: Noun clause6935. After the movie was over, we went out to eat.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "After the movie was over" is an adverb clause because it:- Modifies the verb "went" (indicating when the action took place)- Begins with the subordinating conjunction "after"- Describes the time or circumstance of the main action (going out to eat)Adverb clauses provide additional information about the manner, time, place, frequency, or circumstance of the main action, and in this case, "After the movie was over" indicates the time.
Correct answer: Adverb clause6936. Light knows when you are looking at it.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "When you are looking at it" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as the object of the verb "knows"- Begins with the relative adverb "when"- Refers to a circumstance or situation (the act of looking at the light)Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, and in this case, "When you are looking at it" is the object of the verb "knows".
Correct answer: Noun clause6937. That he believes his own story is remarkable.
- A. Noun clause
- B. Adverb clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "That he believes his own story" is a noun clause because it:- Functions as the subject of the sentence- Begins with the subordinating conjunction "that"- Refers to a complete thought or assertion (the fact that he believes his own story)Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, and in this case, "That he believes his own story" is the subject of the sentence.
Correct answer: Noun clause6938. You must wait here until I get back.
- 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 "You must wait here" to make sense.
Correct answer: Dependent clause6939. Can you tell me why you said that?
- A. Independent clause
- B. Dependent clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: The entire sentence "Can you tell me why you said that?" is an independent clause because it can stand alone as a complete sentence.
Correct answer: Independent clause6940. Because the test was so difficult, none of the students got a very good grade.
- A. Independent clause
- B. Dependent clause
- C. Adjective clause
- D. Preposition clause
Explanation: "Because the test was so difficult" is a dependent clause because it provides a reason and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. It depends on the main clause for context and completeness.
Correct answer: Dependent clause