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 741 of 1032
7401. Did you try looking_ the door or_ cupboard ?
- A. under; behind
- B. .behind; in
- C. in; over
- D. at; in
Explanation: The correct answer is B. behind; inThe sentence should read: "Did you try looking behind the door or in the cupboard?"The prepositions "behind" and "in" indicate the locations to search, with "behind" suggesting the area at the back of the door and "in" suggesting the interior of the cupboard.
Correct answer: .behind; in7402. If you're worried about the problem, you should do something _ it.
- A. for
- B. with
- C. about
- D. against
Explanation: The correct answer is C. aboutThe sentence should read: "If you're worried about the problem, you should do something about it."The preposition "about" indicates taking action or doing something related to the problem.
Correct answer: about7403. He criticizes others, but is blind _his own faults.
- A. at
- B. of
- C. to
- D. over
Explanation: The correct answer is B. toThe sentence should read: "He criticizes others, but is blind to his own faults."The preposition "to" indicates a lack of awareness or attention to something, in this case, his own faults.
Correct answer: to7404. They came all the way_the east.
- A. from
- B. over
- C. to
- D. by
Explanation: The correct answer is A. fromThe sentence should read: "They came all the way from the east."The preposition "from" indicates the starting point or origin of their journey.
Correct answer: from7405. 'Who is Tom Madely?' Tve no idea. I've never heard _ him
- A. of
- B. after
- C. from
- D. about
Explanation: The correct answer is D. aboutThe sentence should read: "I've never heard about him."The preposition "about" indicates a lack of knowledge or information about someone or something.
Correct answer: about7406. She is asking _trouble if she goes on behaving like that.
- A. on
- B. at
- C. in
- D. for
Explanation: The correct answer is D. forThe sentence should read: "She is asking for trouble if she goes on behaving like that."The idiomatic expression "asking for trouble" means to behave in a way that is likely to get you into trouble or difficulties.
Correct answer: for7407. He is quite certain _winning the scholarship.
- A. of
- B. at
- C. over
- D. about
Explanation: The correct answer is A. ofThe sentence should read: "He is quite certain of winning the scholarship."The preposition "of" indicates confidence or assurance in something, in this case, winning the scholarship.
Correct answer: of7408. The boys crowed_ the garden_ a hole in the hedge.
- A. to; over
- B. onto; by
- C. into;under
- D. into;through
Explanation: The correct answer is D. into; throughThe sentence should read: "The boys crowded into the garden through a hole in the hedge."The prepositions "into" and "through" indicate the boys' movement into the garden and the path they took to get there, respectively.
Correct answer: into;through7409. 'What time will you arrive?''I don't know. It depends_ the traffic:
- A. of
- B. on
- C. for
- D. from
Explanation: The correct answer is B. onThe sentence should read: "It depends on the traffic."The preposition "on" indicates that the arrival time is conditional upon or affected by the traffic.
Correct answer: on7410. My friend called _me yesterday but I was out.
- A. on
- B. at
- C. in
- D. for
Explanation: The correct answer is A. onThe sentence should read: "My friend called me on the phone yesterday, but I was out."The preposition "on" indicates that the call was made using the phone.Alternatively, the sentence could be "My friend called on me yesterday, but I was out", which means that the friend visited my home, but I wasn't there.
Correct answer: on