All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Mr. Shan, with his family together goes to England.
• B. Mr. Shan, together with his family, goes to England.
• C. Mr. Shan, together with his family, go to England.
• D. Mr. Shan with his family, go to England together.

Explanation: The main subject is Mr. Shan, which is singular, so the verb should be 'goes'. Together with his family is additional information, so it is set off with commas and does not change the verb form.

• A. One of the best-known gardens is the Generalife - a word which comes from the Arabic, Jannat al'-arif, "the inspector's paradise.
• B. One of the best-known gardens are the Generalife - a word which comes from the Arabic, Jannat al'-arif, 'the inspector's paradise.'
• C. One of the best-known gardens is the Generalife - a word which comes from the Arabic, Jannat al'-arif, 'the inspector's paradise.'
• D. One of the best-known garden is the Generalife - a word whose comes from the Arabic, Jannat al-arif, 'she inspector's paradise.'

Explanation: The subject "one" is singular, so we use is. The relative clause "which comes from the Arabic" also requires the singular verb comes. Other options are incorrect due to wrong verb forms or singular/plural mismatch.

• A. Each of the chemical antiseptics was more harmfully to the leucocytes than to the germs.
• B. Each of the chemical antiseptics was more harmful to the leucocytes then to the germs.
• C. Each of chemical antiseptics were more harmful to the leucocytes than to the germs.
• D. Each of the chemical antiseptics was more harmful to the leucocytes than to the germs.

Explanation: "Each" is singular, so we use "was". The adjective harmful is correct, and than is correctly used for comparison.

• A. Some of the idiomatic or colloquial expressions found in the play is explained excellently.
• B. Some of the idiomatic or colloquial expressions found in the play are explained excellent.
• C. Some of the idiomatic or colloquial expressions found in the play are explained excellently.
• D. Some of the idiomatic or colloquial expression found in the play are explained excellently.

Explanation: "Some expressions" is plural, so we use "are". The adverb excellently correctly describes how they are explained.

• A. The minister and custodian use censorship to control the types of books sold in the church bookstore.
• B. The minister and custodian uses censorship to control the types of books sold in the church bookstore.
• C. The minister and custodian uses censorship to control the types of book sold in the church bookstore.
• D. The minister and custodian uses censorship to control the types of books sells in the church bookstore.

Explanation: The correct answer is Option A: The minister and custodian use censorship to control the types of books sold in the church bookstore. This option is correct because the subject 'The minister and custodian' is a compound subject that is plural, thus requiring the plural verb 'use' for proper subject-verb agreement. The phrase 'types of books' is also correctly pluralized, aligning with the context of the sentence.Options B, C, and D are incorrect. Option B uses the singular verb 'uses' which does not match the plural subject, while Option C has both 'uses' and 'book' in the singular form, failing to agree with 'types.' Option D also contains the singular verb 'uses' and incorrectly uses 'sells' instead of the past participle 'sold.' All these errors demonstrate a misunderstanding of subject-verb agreement rules.

• A. None the coordinator of the strike nor the laborers on strike react to the sneers of observers.
• B. Neither the coordinator of the strike nor the laborers on strike reacts to the sneers of observers.
• C. Neither the coordinator of the strike nor the laborers on strike react to the sneers of observers.
• D. Neither the coordinator of the strike or the laborers on strike react to the sneers of observers.

Explanation: It uses the correct correlative conjunction 'Neither...nor,' and the verb 'react' correctly matches the plural noun 'laborers,' which is closest to the verb.

• A. The James Dillingham Young was very proud of two things which they owned.
• B. The James Dillingham Youngs was very proud of two things which they owned.
• C. The James Dillingham Youngs were very proud of two things which he owned.
• D. The James Dillingham Youngs were very proud of two things which they owned.

Explanation: Youngs is plural (the whole family), so we use "were" and "they" to match the plural subject.

• A. A couple of my friends
• B. Has planned
• C. To open
• D. But they

Explanation: The phrase 'A couple of my friends' is plural, so it should be followed by the plural verb 'have planned.'

• A. One of the things
• B. That really makes
• C. Is
• D. Don't answer

Explanation: The word "things" is plural, so the verb should agree with it: "make" instead of "makes."

• A. Have
• B. Is
• C. Has been used
• D. To estimate

Explanation: The subject "a number of serious flaws" is plural, so the verb must be 'are' instead of 'is'.