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 777 of 1032
7761. Correct contraction for :These have =_
- A. Theseve'
- B. Thes'eve
- C. These've
- D. The'seve
Explanation: Appropriately using contractions. The apostrophe is always placed where the letter has been removed.
Correct answer: These've7762. Choose Correct contraction for:how are =_
- A. Howre
- B. Howr'e
- C. Ho'wre
- D. How're
Explanation: The apostrophe correctly positioned, for the contraction of how are, can be seen only in option D i.e. how're. As apostrophe is always placed between where the letter is removed.
Correct answer: How're7763. Demonstrate correct use of writing conventions of spelling, capitalization, and punctuation to clarify meaning.Choose the correct sentence.
- A. Mrs Sajjad: who was sitting behind the desk, gave me a big smile.
- B. Mrs Sajjad who was sitting behind the desk gave me a big smile.
- C. Mrs Sajjad, who was sitting behind the desk, gave me a big smile.
- D. Mrs Sajjad, who was sitting behind the desk gave me a big smile?
Explanation: Commas are used to separate independent clauses when they are joined by any of these seven coordinating conjunctions: and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet. A question mark will not be used as this is not a question but a statement, so a full stop will be the appropriate choice.
Correct answer: Mrs Sajjad, who was sitting behind the desk, gave me a big smile.7764. Demonstrate correct use of writing conventions of spelling, capitalization and punctuation to clarify meaning. Choose the correct sentence.
- A. Samar bought an apple, an orange and an pear.
- B. Samar bought an apple a orange and a pear
- C. Samar bought an apple, an orange and a pear.
- D. Samar bought a apple, an orange and a pear.
Explanation: Orange and apple starts with vowel but pear doesn't start with vowel.
Correct answer: Samar bought an apple, an orange and a pear.7765. Identify the sentence with the incorrect use of apostrophe:
- A. That is Mary's book.
- B. The dog's leash is in the car.
- C. Its a beautiful day outside.
- D. The children's toys are in the playroom.
Explanation: Its is used to show possession; whereas, it's is contracted form of "it is". Therefore, in option C "it's" should be used.
Correct answer: Its a beautiful day outside.7766. Identify the sentence with incorrect use of punctuation.
- A. I'm going to the store: do you need anything?
- B. I'm going to the store, do you need anything?
- C. "I'm going to the store; do you need anything?"
- D. "I'm going to the store, do you need anything?"
Explanation: The given sentence should not contain quotation mark.Hence option D is incorrect sentence. A. I'm going to the store: do you need anything? - Awkward but sometimes acceptable; the colon can introduce the second clause as an explanation.B. I'm going to the store, do you need anything? - This is a comma splice (incorrect formally, though common in casual speech).C. I'm going to the store; do you need anything? - Correct and standard punctuation with a semicolon joining two independent clauses.D. "I'm going to the store; do you need anything?" - Incorrect; still a comma splice, and putting it in quotation marks doesn't fix the error.
Correct answer: "I'm going to the store, do you need anything?"7767. Choose the sentence with correct use of apostrophe in possessives:
- A. The cats toys are in the corner.
- B. The cat's toys are in the corner.
- C. The cats' toys are in the corner
- D. The cars' toys' are in the corner
Explanation: Option B: The cat's toys are in the corner is correct.Option A: cats toys is incorrectOption C: cats' toys is incorrect Option D: cats' toys' is incorrect.
Correct answer: The cat's toys are in the corner.7768. Punctuate the given sentence correctly.My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations he also heads the Discipline Committee.
- A. My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations. He also heads the Discipline Committee.
- B. My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations - he also heads the Discipline Committee.
- C. My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations: he also heads the Discipline Committee.
- D. My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations, but he also heads the Discipline Committee.
Explanation: Option A represents correct punctuation for the given sentence since there is a full stop after first independent sentence.
Correct answer: My father is Chairman of the Committee on Internal Relations. He also heads the Discipline Committee.7769. Identify the sentence with correct punctuation and capitalization.
- A. The automobile dealer handled three makes of cars: Toyota, Suzuki, and Honda.
- B. The automobile dealer handled three makes of cars, Toyotas, Suzuki, and Honda.
- C. The automobile dealer handled three makes of cars Toyota, Suzuki, and Honda.
- D. The automobile dealer handled three makes of cars, Toyota, Suzuki, and Handa.
Explanation: Option A is correct because it appropriately uses a colon to introduce the list of car brands and capitalizes proper nouns accurately. The colon is essential here as it signals that what follows is a list related to the preceding clause.Option B is incorrect because it pluralizes 'Toyota' as 'Toyotas', which is not the proper way to refer to car makes in this context.Option C is incorrect due to the absence of punctuation. A colon is needed to clarify that a list follows, making the sentence grammatically flawed.Option D is incorrect because it contains a factual error: 'Honda' is misspelled as 'Handa', even though the punctuation is correctly placed.
Correct answer: The automobile dealer handled three makes of cars: Toyota, Suzuki, and Honda.7770. Choose the sentence with correct semicolon placement.
- A. The pen was expensive, still I bought it.
- B. The pen was expensive still; I bought it.
- C. The pen was expensive still I bought it.
- D. The pen was expensive; still I bought it.
Explanation: A semicolon correctly separates two independent clauses.
Correct answer: The pen was expensive; still I bought it.