All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Knocked sideways, the statue looked as if it would fall.
• B. The statue was knocked sideways looked as if it would fall.
• C. The statue looked, knocked sideways, as if it would fall.
• D. The statue, looking knocked sideways, appeared as if it would fall.

Explanation: This sentence is correctly punctuated. The introductory phrase 'Knocked sideways' is separated by a comma, making the sentence clear.

• A. To walk, biking, and driving
• B. Walking, biking, and driving
• C. To walk, biking, and to drive
• D. Walking, biking, and to drive

Explanation: This option uses the same grammatical form for all items in the list: "walking" (gerund), "biking" (gerund), and "driving" (gerund). This is correct because it maintains parallel structure.

• A. She finished her work, and then took a long lunch.
• B. She finished her work, and then, took a long lunch.
• C. She finished her work and then took a long lunch.
• D. She finished her work and then, took a long lunch.

Explanation: The correct sentence is: 'She finished her work, and then took a long lunch.' This is because the sentence consists of two independent clauses: 'She finished her work' and 'then took a long lunch'. According to punctuation rules, a comma should be placed before the conjunction 'and' when it connects two independent clauses. Options B and D are incorrect because they include unnecessary commas that disrupt the sentence flow. Option C is incorrect because it lacks the necessary comma before 'and'.

• A. I wish I have been a millionaire.
• B. I wish I am being a millionaire.
• C. I wish I were a millionaire.
• D. I wish I was a millionaire.

Explanation: The correct sentence is:I wish I were a millionaire.The sentence is used by the speaker to express an unfulfilled desire (to be a millionaire). This means that the person is referring to an event in the past that they wanted to be trueHence, Option C is correct option.

• A. Nite
• B. Nigt
• C. Nighte
• D. Night

Explanation: This question tests basic vocabulary. The correct spelling is displayed in Option D which is Night.

• A. Who isn't here yet asked Parveen.
• B. "Who isn't here yet?" Asked Parveen.
• C. Who isnt here yet? asked Parveen.
• D. "Who isnt here yet?" asked Parveen.

Explanation: B is the correct answer. Since only option b displays proper use of punctuations and interrogation mark (question mark)."isnt" should be "isn't" with an apostrophe.The sentence after the quotation mark should be capitalized: "Asked Parveen."

• A. Apples, which are my favourite fruit grow in my parent's orchard.
• B. Apples which are my favourite fruit grow in my parents' orchard.
• C. Apples which are my favourite fruit, grow in my parents' orchard.
• D. Apples, which are my favourite fruit, grow in my parents' orchard.

Explanation: The correct sentence is "Apples, which are my favourite fruit, grow in my parents' orchard." In this sentence, "which are my favourite fruit" is a non-essential clause that provides additional information about apples. It is correctly set off by commas. The possessive form "my parents' orchard" indicates that the orchard is owned by both parents. Other options either misuse the possessive apostrophe or fail to correctly punctuate the non-essential clause.

• A. Ariel is trying hard in school this semester, her father said.
• B. "Ariel is trying hard in school this semester," her father said.
• C. "Ariel is trying hard in school this semester?" her father said.
• D. "Ariel is trying hard School this semester," her father said.

Explanation: Using accurate punctuation in quoting dialogues, as well as the understanding type of sentences (declarative), is imperative. Understanding the comma's position before ending quotation marks is essential.

• A. You will I am sure do something about it.
• B. You will I am sure, do something about it.
• C. You will, I am sure do something about it.
• D. You will, I am sure, do something about it.

Explanation: The phrase "I am sure" is correctly treated as an interrupter and is enclosed with commas on both sides.The main clause "You will do something about it" is intact, and the modal verb "will" is properly positioned before the main verb "do."

• A. Speak up! I cant hear you because your dog is making much noise.
• B. Speak up! I cant hear you because your dog is making much too noise.
• C. Speak up! I can't hear you because your dog is making too much noise.
• D. Speak up! I cant hear you because your dog is making much enough noise.

Explanation: Speak up! I can't hear you because your dog is making too much noise.We need to ensure the apostrophe is used in the scenario of a contraction being used.