All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. The Return of the King which is a popular movie made a huge amount of money
• B. "The Return of the King", which is a popular movie made a huge amount of money.
• C. "The Return of the King", which is a popular movie, made a huge amount of money.
• D. "The return of the king", which is a popular, movie, made a huge amount of money.

Explanation: The Return of the King is a title, therefore it must be in between quotation marks. Therefore, Option A is incorrect. Since it is a title, it must also be capitalised. This means that option D is incorrect.Finally, 'which is a popular movie' is a dependent clause. Therefore, it must be contained within commas. This means option B is incorrect. Therefore, option C is the right answer.

• A. He had one motto "serving humanity."
• B. He, had one motto, serving humanity.
• C. He had one motto; serving humanity.
• D. He had one motto: serving humanity.

Explanation: Option D shows the correct use of punctuation.

• 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: Option A: This sentence is missing a comma before "and." It should be "an orange, and a pear." The absence of the comma makes the sentence grammatically incorrect.Option B: This sentence is also missing a comma before "and." Similar to option A, it should be "an orange, and a pear." The lack of a comma makes this sentence grammatically incorrect as well.Option C: This sentence is correctly punctuated with commas. It uses the comma before "and" when listing three items. Each item in the list is separated by a comma, and the final comma (known as the Oxford comma) is used before "and." This option is grammatically correct.Option D: Similar to options A and B, this sentence is missing a comma before "and." It should be "an orange, and a pear." The absence of a comma makes this sentence grammatically incorrect.

• A. Hot, then Sam did
• B. Hot, Sam did
• C. Hot; Sam therefore, did
• D. Hot; Sam therefore trying to do

Explanation: This option provides a clear and concise statement that conveys the sequence of events. It states that the baby was getting too hot, and then Sam took action to cool her. The sentence is grammatically correct and effectively communicates the intended meaning.

• A. Her mother is planning a trip to Portland Maine in the fall this year.
• B. Her mother is planning a trip to Portland, Maine in the fall this year.
• C. Her mother is planning a trip to Portland Maine, in the fall this year.
• D. Her mother is planning a trip to Portland, Maine, in the fall this year.

Explanation: Use of a comma after an introductory clause or phrase and Use of a comma to set off appositives. 'A trip to Portland' is an introductory clause and 'Maine' is the appositive.

• A. He always loved sweets, chocolates, biscuits and cakes.
• B. He always loved, sweets chocolates, biscuits and cairns.
• C. He always loved sweets, chocolates, biscuits and,cakes.
• D. He always loved sweets, chocolates biscuits and cakes.

Explanation: Option A is grammatically correct because we place comma between items in a list.

• A. He always loved sweets, chocolates, biscuits and cakes.
• B. He always loved sweets chocolates biscuits, and cakes.
• C. He always, love sweets chocolates, biscuits, and cakes.
• D. He loved sweets chocolates, biscuits, and cakes.

Explanation: Correct punctuation along with proper subject-verb agreement is demonstrated in Option A. This sentence uses commas to separate the items in the list, making it clear that the speaker is referring to several different types of food that the person loved.

• A. Shouldh've
• B. Should've
• C. Shouldv'e
• D. Should'ave

Explanation: An apostrophe is used to replace the missing letters in contractions. The correct contraction for [word] + "have" is [word]'ve.

• A. Wheres
• B. Where's
• C. Wheres'
• D. Wher'es

Explanation: In contractions, apostrophe replaces the missing letters, in context of the question, the correct option is option B, "where's".

• A. Hot, then Sam did
• B. Hot, Sam did
• C. Hot; Sam, therefore, did
• D. Hot; Sam therefore trying to do

Explanation: In the statement above there are two interrelated independent clauses. Semicolons are used to link two independent clauses that are closely related in meaning, but could be separate sentences. Semicolons are also used to separate items in a list when those items contain commas. Therefore, the correct option is C.