All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Too
• B. To
• C. Under
• D. An

Explanation: 'To' is a preposition and a versatile little word that can be used to say many things. You can use it to indicate a goal or a direction of movement, as well as a place of arrival.

• A. To
• B. On
• C. Upon
• D. At

Explanation: Tell (one) to (one's) face: To say something directly and unambiguously to one, especially when it is something critical, derogatory, inflammatory, or otherwise negative.

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

Explanation: The key to solving these questions is reading them in your head, filling in each option and then deciphering which option fits in well. For any sentence which refers to something hanging, down is the most suitable preposition.

• A. Be
• B. Can
• C. Has
• D. Have

Explanation: The key to solving these questions is reading them in your head, filling in each option and then deciphering which option fits in well. Be is the only option that fits in well

• 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.

• A. In
• B. Into
• C. Inside
• D. None

Explanation: The word inside implies that the thing is physically enclosed - it is in a container (a box, a vehicle, a building with walls, etc.).This means that when talking about location, time, being included, or other situations where you are not physically surrounded, you should use in, not inside.

• A. In
• B. On
• C. At
• D. To

Explanation: "In" is used in space and in this case the test. "On" would be used to indicate position. "At" would indicate a specific time or place, and "to" would indicate a goal or direction of movement.

• A. At
• B. In
• C. Around
• D. Under

Explanation: "At" refers to a specific time, place, or position. In this case, as time is mentioned, 'At' is most suitable. 'In' refers to a general and longer period of time, such as months, decades, or centuries and is used to describe a general space. 'Around' is often used with verbs of movement. "Under" describes in or into a position below or beneath something.

• A. On
• B. In
• C. Up
• D. Down

Explanation: 'On' is concerned with shorter, more specific periods of time. 'Down' is used as a preposition (followed by a noun) and after the verb 'to be'. 'In' is directly related to positions and longer periods of time, which in this case cannot be used. 'Up', however, is an adverb used to talk about moving towards a higher position, value, number or level hence it is correct.

• A. On
• B. In
• C. Out
• D. Of

Explanation: The preposition "in" can be used to refer to a particular period of time.The sentence "The students walk five kilometres to school, so they need to get up very early in the morning" indicates that the students have to wake up early during the morning hours. The preposition "in" is used to express a specific time or period, such as "in the morning" or "in the afternoon." Option B, "In," is the correct choice to complete the sentence and convey the intended meaning.