All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. To
• B. On
• C. Upon
• D. At

Explanation: Telling someone something to their face means to say something directly and unambiguously to one, especially when it is something critical, derogatory, inflammatory, or otherwise negative.

• A. From, with
• B. By, at
• C. Through, far
• D. By, with

Explanation: The first blank needs a preposition, that shows property and accountability, hence 'by' is the best choice here.The second blank needs a word that means 'to refer to something', hence 'with' will be the best option here.

• A. Bring a glass of water for her.
• B. To bring a glass of water for me.
• C. To bring a glass of water for her.
• D. None of these

Explanation: The key to solving these questions is to read this sentence in your head while filling each option in the blank. If someone is asking to get a glass of water, then it must be for them.

• A. Beyond
• B. By
• C. Down
• D. From

Explanation: "Beyond" is not correct because it means past or on the other side of something. If we say her hair was hanging beyond her back, it suggests the hair extended past the back to some farther point, which is not the usual meaning. We simply want to say the hair was lying down her back, not going past it. Therefore, "down her back" is the correct expression.

• A. Be
• B. Can
• C. Has
• D. Have

Explanation: The sentence requires a word that fits grammatically and logically in the expression 'must _ back by six o'clock.' The correct choice is 'be' because 'must be back' is a standard expression indicating an obligation or necessity to return by a specified time. The other options ('can,' 'has,' 'have') do not form correct or meaningful expressions in this context.

• A. In
• B. On
• C. At
• D. To

Explanation: The word 'in' is a preposition. A preposition is, in a sense, a connector. When you use the word 'in' in the sentence, you should notice that it smoothly connects the other words around it. If the word at isn't working as a connector, then it will most likely be working as an adverb.

• A. On
• B. Upon
• C. In
• D. Over

Explanation: 'Upon' is a preposition. up and on; upward so as to get or be on: He climbed upon his horse and rode off. It means the same as on/onto as is usually interchangeable.

• A. Of
• B. Off
• C. To
• D. With

Explanation: Of is a preposition that indicates relationships between other words, such as belonging, things made of other things, things that contain other things, or a point of reckoning. The object of "of" must be a problem of some kind: you could complain of a headache, an unreliable web server, an unfaithful spouse, mistreatment by police, etc.

• A. Through
• B. By
• C. In
• D. From

Explanation: Through can be used as a preposition, an adverb, and an adjective. It has several meanings, including "from one side to the other," "from beginning to end," and "during an entire period": He rode his bicycle through the door and onto the street. You have to read the book through if you want to be prepared for class.

• A. At
• B. In
• C. On
• D. About

Explanation: OPTION A: 'At' is used for precise times. e.g. At 10:30 am, at night, at dawn, etc.OPTION B: 'In' is used for months, years, decades, centuries, and long periods. e.g. In 1991, In December, etc.OPTION C: 'On' is used for days and dates. e.g. On the 10th of January. Hence, C is the correct option.OPTION D: About means 'on the subject of' or 'concerning' of something/someone. It also means 'approximately.'e.g. He cares about his classes.