All Free English MCQs with Answers

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Every English question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

10318 questions · page 824 of 1032

8231. All the students (A) did not participate (B) in the mock test because(C) they lived plentyof miles(D) from the town.

Moderate
  • A. All the students
  • B. did not participate
  • C. because
  • D. plenty of miles

Explanation: This is incorrect because "plenty of" is informal. It should be replaced with "many miles" or "a considerable distance."

Correct answer: plenty of miles

8232. A large of money----- stolen in last nights bank robbery.

Moderate
  • A. is
  • B. are
  • C. was
  • D. were

Explanation: was This option is correct because "was" is the singular past tense form of the verb "be," which agrees with the singular subject "a large amount of money." Example: "A large amount of money was stolen in last night's bank robbery."Therefore, option C) was is the correct choice. It forms a grammatically correct sentence describing the theft of money in a bank robbery.

Correct answer: was

8233. Hardly I closed (A) my eyes when (B) I began to imagine(C) fantastic shapes. No Error (D)

Moderate
  • A. Hardly I closed
  • B. when
  • C. to imagine
  • D. No Error

Explanation: The correct phrase is "Hardly had I" instead of "Hardly I". "Hardly" is an adverb that indicates "scarcely" or "barely", and it needs the auxiliary verb "had" to form the correct sentence structure.

Correct answer: Hardly I closed

8234. Neither (A) the midlife career applicant nor (B) the young, inexperienced applicant are(C) finding it easy to begin (D) a career.

Moderate
  • A. Neither
  • B. nor
  • C. are
  • D. to begin

Explanation: "Neither...nor" is a correlative conjunction that connects two singular nouns or phrases, and the verb should agree with the singular subject.- The subject of the sentence is the compound subject "the midlife career applicant nor the young, inexperienced applicant", which is singular, so the verb "is" should be used instead of "are".

Correct answer: are

8235. The students accompanied by their teacher------- gone on a picnic.

Moderate
  • A. has
  • B. have
  • C. are
  • D. was

Explanation: have This option is correct because "have" is the plural form of the verb "have," which agrees with the plural subject "The students accompanied by their teacher." Example: "The students accompanied by their teacher have gone on a picnic."

Correct answer: have

8236. The hard tests---- at the end of the fall.

Moderate
  • A. come
  • B. comes
  • C. came
  • D. will come

Explanation: will come This option is correct because "will come" is the future tense form of the verb "come," which fits the sentence structure needed for describing a future event. Example: "The hard tests will come at the end of the fall."

Correct answer: will come

8237. He---a mill in this town.

Moderate
  • A. have
  • B. has
  • C. is having
  • D. was having

Explanation: has "Has" is the third-person singular present tense form of the verb "have," which agrees with the singular subject "He." Example: "He has a mill in this town."

Correct answer: has

8238. Both of the dogs----- collars.

Moderate
  • A. has
  • B. have
  • C. having
  • D. are having

Explanation: have "Have" is the correct form here because it is the plural form of the verb "have," which agrees with the plural subject "Both of the dogs." Example: "Both of the dogs have collars."

Correct answer: have

8239. Neither you nor your sister should----- to them.

Moderate
  • A. talking
  • B. talks
  • C. talk
  • D. talked

Explanation: talk "Talk" is the base form of the verb and is appropriate here because it agrees with the subjects "Neither you nor your sister." Example: "Neither you nor your sister should talk to them."

Correct answer: talk

8240. I was surprised (A) at the number of (B) money collected by worshippers(C) for the benefit of the needy. (D)

Moderate
  • A. was surprised
  • B. the number of
  • C. collected by worshippers
  • D. the needy

Explanation: This is incorrect because "number" should be used with countable nouns, whereas "money" is uncountable. It should be "the amount of." This is correct option.

Correct answer: the number of