All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Am seeing
• B. Have seen
• C. Was seen
• D. Saw

Explanation: "When I opened my eyes" sets the context in the past."Saw" is the past tense of "see," which correctly matches the past tense context."When I opened my eyes, I saw a strange sight" means you saw the strange sight immediately after opening your eyes.

• A. are shouting/are keeping
• B. were shouting/kept
• C. shouted/have been keeping
• D. have shouted/had kept

Explanation: "Were shouting" is the past continuous tense, which describes an action that was ongoing in the past ("last night")."Kept" is the past simple tense, which describes an action that continued for some time in the past.Together, "were shouting" and "kept" correctly describe the noisy activity of the neighbors and the effect it had on those listening to them.

• A. the
• B. is
• C. are
• D. were

Explanation: In this sentence, the verb "is" is used to establish the subject-verb agreement. "Whatever she wants to do" is the subject of the sentence, and the singular form of the verb "to be" (is) is required to match the singular subject. So, the correct sentence is:"Whatever she wants to do is fine with me."

• A. However
• B. Therefore
• C. On the other hand
• D. Still

Explanation: This is the correct answer. "Therefore" is used to show a logical consequence or conclusion. In this context, wearing rain boots logically leads to the result that Sadia's feet stayed dry during the storm.

• A. Do ... have
• B. Does.. have
• C. Do .. has
• D. Does.. has

Explanation: Do is used for plural subject and does is used for singluar subject and anyone shows singular subject.so, first blank is does. For 1st person and 2nd person we use have to show possession and for 3rd person we use has to show possession. And 'I' is 1st person so , second blank refers have. Thus option A,C and D are incorrect .

• A. Has
• B. Are
• C. Have
• D. Were

Explanation: Option A: Has is used as a singular verb and the subject is plural hence this is incorrect.Option B: It would be incorrect to use are before collapsed.Option C: Have is a plural verb hence it can be used for this subject thus this option is correct.Option D: It would be incorrect to use were for something that has already happened.

• A. Is
• B. Are
• C. Was
• D. Be

Explanation: In the case of a plural subject, the correct helping verb would be 'are' or 'were'. As 'were' is in none of the options hence B is the correct answer.

• A. worries
• B. worry
• C. worried
• D. worrying

Explanation: Since the noun is plural (friends), the verb will singular: worry.

• A. Has
• B. Have
• C. Had
• D. Will have left

Explanation: "Have" is used to refer to events in the present tense and is also used to refer to plural pronouns, e.g., roommates.

• A. Belong
• B. Belonging
• C. Belongs
• D. Was belong

Explanation: The correct answer is "Some of the books on the table belong to me." The subject of the sentence is "some of the books", which is plural. Therefore, the verb "belong" must also be plural. The singular forms "belongs", "belonging", and "was belong" are not grammatically correct in this sentence. Here is a breakdown of the sentence: "Some" is a quantifier that means "a part of". "The books" is the subject of the sentence. It is plural because it refers to more than one book. "On the table" is a prepositional phrase that tells where the books are located. "To me" is a prepositional phrase that tells who the books belong to. "Belong" is the verb of the sentence. It is plural because the subject is plural. The complete sentence is "Some of the books on the table belong to me." This sentence is grammatically correct because the subject and verb agree in number.