All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Hey!
• B. Wow!
• C. Bravo!
• D. None

Explanation: This expresses a strong feeling of surprise or admiration. This option is correct

• A. Yes
• B. Jean
• C. Were
• D. That answer

Explanation: - The sentence contains the phrase "Yes, Jean you were right about that answer", which is a response to someone named Jean who previously made a statement.- The word "Jean" is a proper noun (the person's name) and is being used as a vocative, meaning it's being used to address the person directly.- In this context, "Jean" should be set off by a comma, making the correct sentence: "Yes, Jean, you were right about that answer."

• A. Your sister's
• B. Else
• C. Fails
• D. At home

Explanation: - The sentence contains the phrase "if all else fails", which is a common idiomatic expression meaning "if everything else doesn't work out". However, in this context, it would be more grammatically correct to use "if everything else fails" instead of "if all else fails".- The word "all" is not necessary in this phrase, and "everything else" is a more precise and clear way to express the idea.- A more correct sentence would be: "We could go to the beach or to your sister's house, and if everything else fails, we can always find something to do at home."

• A. His ethical duty
• B. Photography
• C. Computer aided
• D. Graphic arts

Explanation: - The sentence contains the phrase "computer aided graphic arts", which would be more correctly written as "computer-aided graphic arts" (with a hyphen).- The hyphen is necessary to indicate that "computer-aided" is a compound adjective modifying the noun "graphic arts".- A more correct sentence would be: "He sees this as his ethical duty to photography, despite his history in computer-aided graphic arts."

• A. Spain is a beautiful country; the beache's are warm, sandy and spotlessly clean.
• B. Spain is a beautiful country: the beaches are warm, sandy and spotlessly clean.
• C. Spain is a beautiful country, the beaches are warm, sandy and spotlessly clean.
• D. Spain is a beautiful country; the beaches are warm, sandy and spotlessly clean.

Explanation: - The semicolon (;) correctly separates the two independent clauses that are closely related in meaning.- The word "beaches" is correctly spelled (not "beache's", which would imply possession).

• 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. 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.