All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. In, for
• B. With, about
• C. At, for
• D. On, for

Explanation: The correct phrase is "believe in" when referring to trust or confidence in someone or something & "ask for" is used in terms of requesting, hence it fits best.

• A. After several days of discussion, the committee agreed to the amount of money to donate.
• B. After several days of discussion, the committee agreed at the amount of money to donate
• C. After several days of discussion, the committee agreed with the amount of money to donate.
• D. After several days of discussion, the committee agreed on the amount of money to donate.

Explanation: "Agreed on" is the correct phrase when referring to a decision or an amount.

• A. too
• B. to
• C. of to
• D. get

Explanation: The correct preposition to use over here will be "to" because all others don't make sense here grammatically. Too is used to imply collectiveness, which is not the context here. Of to and get don't make any sense when plugged in.

• A. On
• B. At
• C. In
• D. Across

Explanation: "In" is a preposition used when something is enclosed or located within a defined space, e.g., Karachi. The preposition "on" is used to indicate a surface or a position that is physically above or attached to something.The preposition "at" is used to indicate a specific location or point in time, but it does not convey the meaning of living in a place.The preposition "in" is used to indicate the location of a place where someone lives, for example, Karachi The preposition "across" is used to indicate movement from one side of something to the other.

• A. On
• B. Upon
• C. In
• D. Over

Explanation: The sentence "The dog sprang upon him" suggests that the dog leaped or jumped aggressively towards him. The preposition "upon" is used to indicate a sudden or forceful action in this context.

• A. In
• B. On
• C. At
• D. Of

Explanation: The phrase "He'll be with you in a minute" is an expression commonly used to indicate that someone will be available or present to assist you shortly. In this context, the word "in" is used to denote a specific duration of time, which is one minute. So, it means that after waiting for approximately one minute, the person you're referring to will be available to help or speak with you

• A. Of
• B. Off
• C. Over
• D. In
• E. At

Explanation: The word "off" should be used here as it is a verb, antonym of "On/Open."

• A. over
• B. Of
• C. At
• D. On

Explanation: We saw a cricket match at school stadium is the correct sentence.

• A. Of
• B. To
• C. On
• D. As

Explanation: The preposition "OF" is mostly used either in the possession sense, like "he is a part OF that team", or "the painting OF Ahmed" and to relate two parts of a sentence with one another, for example, "a story OF passion", "the city OF Karachi", "Pakistani Heritage" or "Second of January" The preposition "TO" is mostly used as an extension of a verb or action, like "I will be going TO the park", "I want TO play" or "I hope TO see you again" The preposition "ON" is used as an indication of place, or of time, like "I am ON the plane", " I will play that song ON the guitar" (guitar is a place in this sense), "What's on TV" or "It on Monday"(in the time sense) The preposition "as" is mostly used to refer to the purpose or role of a noun, like "I work AS a waiter", or "The pile of books served AS a laptop stand". As can also be used to tell two things happening at the same time, for e.g "He arrived AS I left", or as a replacement of because for e.g "He was jealous AS (because) I came first" As the sentence is talking about an action that will happen, the best-suited preposition will then have to be 'to' so option B is correct

• A. off
• B. at
• C. an
• D. of

Explanation: The word 'an' is not a preposition. It's not used to start prepositional phrases. 'An' is actually a special kind of adjective called an 'article'.It is an indefinite article.