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 745 of 1032

7441. l was walking_ the street when two boys ran_ me.

Moderate
  • A. at; onto
  • B. down; past
  • C. down; over
  • D. over; against

Explanation: The correct answer is B. down; pastThe sentence should read: "I was walking down the street when two boys ran past me."- "Walking down the street" indicates movement in a downward direction, likely on a sloping street or a general direction.- "Ran past" indicates the boys moved quickly beyond me, passing me in the process

Correct answer: down; past

7442. As I was passing_the house, I saw a man standing_ the gate.

Moderate
  • A. by; at
  • B. across; in
  • C. through; on
  • D. over; inside

Explanation: The correct answer is A. by; atThe sentence should read: "As I was passing by the house, I saw a man standing at the gate."Here's a breakdown of the correct sentence:- "Passing by" indicates movement near something, in this case, the house.- "Standing at" indicates a location, specifically at the gate.

Correct answer: by; at

7443. Neo came to school_Wendy's car today

Moderate
  • A. on
  • B. in
  • C. of
  • D. to

Explanation: The correct answer is B. inThe sentence should read: "Neo came to school in Wendy's car today."The preposition "in" indicates that Neo was a passenger inside Wendy's car.

Correct answer: in

7444. The little boy climbed_ the wall and looked_ to see what was going on.

Moderate
  • A. up; over
  • B. over; up
  • C. up; down
  • D. on; down

Explanation: Explanation:The correct answer is A. up; overThe sentence should read: "The little boy climbed up the wall and looked over to see what was going on."Here's a breakdown of the correct sentence:- "Climbed up" indicates the boy's upward movement on the wall.- "Looked over" means he peeked over the top of the wall to observe what was happening.

Correct answer: up; over

7445. If you ever pass _that area, remember to look at the statue.

Moderate
  • A. at
  • B. on
  • C. over
  • D. through

Explanation: If you ever pass through that area, remember to look at the statue.The preposition "at" indicates a specific location, but "through" or "by" might be more appropriate to indicate passing through or near the area.

Correct answer: at

7446. She got_ the car and went into the house

Moderate
  • A. of
  • B. in
  • C. off
  • D. out of

Explanation: The correct answer is D. out ofThe sentence should read: "She got out of the car and went into the house."The preposition "out of" indicates exiting or leaving something, in this case, the car.

Correct answer: out of

7447. I decided to lay a trap_ my enemy.

Moderate
  • A. by
  • B. off
  • C. for
  • D. of

Explanation: The correct answer is C. forThe sentence should read: "I decided to lay a trap for my enemy."The preposition "for" indicates the target or intended victim of the trap.

Correct answer: for

7448. Wearily she put her basket_ the pavement and leaned_ the lamp post.

Moderate
  • A. in; on
  • B. above; at
  • C. .at; against
  • D. on; against

Explanation: The correct answer is D. on; againstThe sentence should read: "Wearily she put her basket on the pavement and leaned against the lamp post."Here's a breakdown of the correct sentence:- "Put her basket on" indicates placing the basket on the pavement.- "Leaned against" indicates supporting herself by leaning on the lamp post.

Correct answer: on; against

7449. She leaned her head_the back of the sofa.

Moderate
  • A. at
  • B. on
  • C. over
  • D. against

Explanation: Explanation:The correct answer is D. againstThe sentence should read: "She leaned her head against the back of the sofa."The preposition "against" indicates support or contact, in this case, her head resting on the sofa's back.

Correct answer: against

7450. I sewed her dress _my old sewing machine.

Moderate
  • A. of
  • B. to
  • C. in
  • D. with

Explanation: The correct answer is D. withThe sentence should read: "I sewed her dress with my old sewing machine."The preposition "with" indicates the tool or instrument used to perform an action, in this case, sewing.

Correct answer: with