All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. He fell to the ground.
• B. Nelson was a boy without fear.
• C. Horses prefer living in dark stables.
• D. Do not talk like that.

Explanation: An adjective phrase is a group of words that function together to describe or modify a noun or pronoun in a sentence. In this sentence, the phrase "without fear" acts as an adjective phrase modifying the noun "boy." It describes a characteristic of the boy Nelson.

• A. Adverb clause
• B. Adjective clause
• C. Noun clause
• D. Main clause

Explanation: Adverb clause: An adverb clause modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by expressing time, manner, reason, condition, contrast, etc. In this sentence, "when evening came" modifies the verb "rested" by indicating the time of their rest.

• A. Compound Sentence
• B. Complex Sentence
• C. Compound Complex Sentence
• D. Exclamatory Sentence

Explanation: Option B is correct because a complex sentence has one dependent and one independent clause.

• A. Complex
• B. Simple
• C. Compound
• D. None

Explanation: Current Sentence Analysis:"When I go swimming." is a dependent clause because it starts with the subordinating conjunction "when" and does not form a complete thought."I have to keep my eyes closed underwater." is an independent clause because it forms a complete thought.In the original form, the sentences are incorrectly punctuated because "When I go swimming." is not a complete sentence. It should be connected to the independent clause to form a complete sentence.Correct Sentence:"When I go swimming, I have to keep my eyes closed underwater."This is a complex sentence because it contains one dependent clause ("When I go swimming") and one independent clause ("I have to keep my eyes closed underwater").

• A. Complex
• B. Simple
• C. Compound
• D. Compound-complex

Explanation: No matter which way the sentence is separated, no two clauses can be interpreted as primary clauses. Hence the given sentence is a simple sentence.

• A. Declarative
• B. Imperative
• C. Interrogative
• D. Exclamatory

Explanation: The sentence is declarative as information is stated and a statement is made. It is not imperative as there is no command/ order mentioned. It is not interrogative as no questions are asked in the sentence and are not exclamatory as no strong feelings/ emotions are expressed.

• A. Attached to file
• B. Attached file
• C. Attachment file
• D. File what is attached

Explanation: It is possible for an adjective before a noun to have additional information after it, as long as this information does not contradict or confuse the original description. Hence option B is the correct answer.

• A. I found this bangle
• B. While digging
• C. In the backyard
• D. I don't know who it belonged to.

Explanation: As the person is speaking in present tense, all verbs should be in present tense, hence it should be "I don't know whom it belongs to.

• A. Declarative
• B. Imperative
• C. Interrogative
• D. Exclamatory

Explanation: A question is being asked therefore it is an interrogative remark, and not declarative, exclamatory, or imperative.

• A. "of''
• B. "gainfully"
• C. "apparently"
• D. "getting"

Explanation: "of" is kept in its place: It is a preposition indicating the relationship between "goal" and "gainful employment" and is used correctly.