All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. The children's books were all left in the following places: Aslam's room, Anwar's office and Rashid's cupboard.
• B. The children's books were all left in the following places; Aslam's room, Anwar's office and Rashid 's cupboard.
• C. The childrens books were all left in the following places: Aslams room, Anwars office and Rashids cupboard.
• D. The children's books were all left in the following places, Aslam's room, Anwar's office and Rashid 's cupboard.

Explanation: - The colon (:) correctly introduces the list of places where the books were left.- The possessive form "children's" is correct because it shows that the books belong to the children.- The possessive forms "Aslam's", "Anwar's", and "Rashid's" are correct because they show that the room, office, and cupboard belong to Aslam, Anwar, and Rashid, respectively.

• A. She always enjoyed sweets, chocolate, ice cream and toffee apples.
• B. She always enjoyed: sweets, chocolate, ice cream and toffee apples.
• C. She always enjoyed sweets chocolate ice cream and toffee apples.
• D. She always enjoyed sweet's, chocolate, ice cream's and toffee apple's.

Explanation: - The comma-separated list correctly enumerates the items she enjoyed.- No colon (:) is needed because the list is a natural continuation of the sentence.- No possessive forms are needed because the items are not belonging to anyone.

• A. Saira's uncle's car was found without its wheels in that old derelict warehouse.
• B. Saira's uncle's car was found without its wheels in that old, derelict warehouse.
• C. Sairas uncles car was found without its wheels in that old, derelict warehouse.
• D. Saira's uncle's car was found without it's wheels in that old, derelict warehouse.

Explanation: - The possessive forms "Saira's" and "uncle's" are correct because they show that the car belongs to Saira's uncle.- The comma after "old" correctly separates the adjectives "old" and "derelict", which both describe the warehouse.- The word "its" is correctly used as a possessive pronoun, meaning "belonging to it" (the car).

• A. Ammar's neighbours were terrible; so his brother's friends went round to have a word.
• B. Ammar's neighbours were terrible: so his brother's friends went round to have a word.
• C. Ammar's neighbours were terrible, so his brother's friends went round to have a word.
• D. Ammar's neighbours were terrible so his brother's friends went round to have a word.

Explanation: - The comma (,) correctly separates the two independent clauses that are closely related in meaning.- The conjunction "so" correctly connects the two clauses, showing cause and effect.

• A. Amjads granny, an excellent woman, always bought him chocolate, cakes, sweets and a nice fresh apple.
• B. Amjad's granny an excellent woman always bought him chocolate, cakes, sweetsand a nice fresh apple.
• C. Amjad's granny, an excellent woman, always bought him chocolate cakes sweetsand a nice fresh apple.
• D. Amjad's granny, an excellent woman, always bought him chocolate, cakes, sweetsand a nice fresh apple.

Explanation: - The possessive form "Amjad's" is correct because it shows that the granny belongs to Amjad.- The commas correctly separate the nonessential clause "an excellent woman" and the items in the list.- The list of items is correctly comma-separated.

• A. After stealing Shahid car, the thief lost his way and ended up the chief constable's garage.
• B. After stealing Shahid's car the thief lost his way and ended up the chief constable's garage.
• C. After stealing Shahid's car, the thief lost his way and ended up the chief constable's garage.
• D. After stealing Shahid's car, the thief lost his' way and ended up the chief constable's garage

Explanation: : I corrected the sentence by adding "in" before "the chief constable's garage" to make it grammatically correct.Here's why:- The possessive form "Shahid's" is correct because it shows that the car belongs to Shahid.- The comma after "car" correctly separates the two independent clauses.- The sentence is clear and concise.

• A. We decided to visit: Spain, Gree Spirants
• B. We decided to visit Spain, Greece, Portugal and Italys mountains.
• C. We decided to visit Spain, Greece, Portugal and Italy's mountains.
• D. We decided to visit Spain Greece Portugal and Italy's mountains.

Explanation: - The countries "Spain", "Greece", and "Portugal" are correctly listed without commas before "and".- The possessive form "Italy's" is correct because it shows that the mountains belong to Italy.- Note: It's assumed that the intention is to visit the mountains of Italy, not the entire country.

• A. That tall man, Munawar's grandson, is this month's winner.
• B. That tall man Munawar's grandson is this month's winner.
• C. That tall man, Munawar's grandson, is this months winner.
• D. That tall man, Munawars grandson, is this month's winner.

Explanation: - The commas correctly separate the nonessential clause "Munawar's grandson" from the rest of the sentence.- The possessive form "Munawar's" is correct because it shows that the grandson belongs to Munawar.- The phrase "this month's winner" is correctly punctuated, with an apostrophe indicating possession.

• A. We have a motto: live life to the full.
• B. We have a motto, live life to the full.
• C. We have a motto; live life to the full.
• D. We have a motto - live life to the full.

Explanation: - The colon (:) is the correct punctuation mark to use when introducing a motto, slogan, or quote that elaborates on the preceding clause.- The sentence is structured correctly and clearly conveys the idea that the motto is "live life to the full".

• A. I'm afraid the meat isnt suitable for vegetarians.
• B. l'am afraid the meat isn't suitable for vegetarians.
• C. I'm afraid the meat is'nt suitable for vegetarians.
• D. I'm afraid the meat isn't suitable for vegetarians.

Explanation: - The correct spelling of the contraction for "is not" is "isn't".- The sentence is structured correctly and clearly conveys the idea that the meat is not suitable for vegetarians.