All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. have
• B. has
• C. is
• D. are

Explanation: has "Has" is the correct form here because "quality of food" is considered a singular noun phrase. The verb "has" agrees with this singular subject. Example: "The quality of food here has gone down."

• A. two thirds
• B. majority of
• C. need
• D. to make

Explanation: The phrase "two-thirds" indicates a fraction, and the verb "are needed" is more appropriate than "need" to indicate the requirement.- The subject of the sentence is "two-thirds of the parliamentarians", which is a plural noun phrase, so the verb "are needed" should be used instead of "need".

• A. A lot of social problems are caused by unemployment.
• B. A lot of social problems is caused by unemployment.
• C. A lot of social problems was caused by unemployment.
• D. A lot of social problems have caused by unemployment.

Explanation: "A lot of" is a plural phrase, and the verb "are" agrees with the plural subject "social problems".- The sentence is in the present tense, indicating a general truth or ongoing situation, so the verb "are" is appropriate.

• A. Half of his friends doesn't understand a word he says.
• B. Half of his friends don't understand a word he says.
• C. Half of his friends have not understand a word he say.
• D. Half of his friends has not understand a word he says.

Explanation: "Half of" is a singular phrase, but it's followed by a plural noun "friends", so the verb "don't" (the contraction of "do not") is appropriate, as it agrees with the plural subject.

• A. Only after her death I was able to appreciating her
• B. Only after her death I was able to appreciating her.
• C. Only after her death was I able to appreciate her.
• D. Only after her death was I able to appreciating her.

Explanation: The sentence uses the verb "was able to" in the past tense, indicating a specific point in the past when the speaker gained the ability to appreciate her.- The correct word order is "Only after her death was I able to appreciate her", with the verb "was" in the second position, followed by the subject "I".

• A. The jury selected by the organizers includes members according to their ranks.
• B. The jury selected by the organizers includes members according to its ranks.
• C. The jury selected by the organizers include members according to his ranks.
• D. The jury selected by the organizers include members according to their ranks.

Explanation: "The jury" is a singular subject, so it takes the singular verb "includes." "Their" is used correctly to refer to the members' ranks.

• A. The only one of these most intelligent students who graduates have been awarded.
• B. The only one of these most intelligent students who graduate is awarded.
• C. The only one of these most intelligent students who graduate are awarded.
• D. The only one of these most intelligent students who graduates is awarded.

Explanation: The subject of the sentence is "The only one", which is a singular noun phrase, so the verb "graduates" and "is awarded" should be in the singular form.- The phrase "who graduates" is a relative clause describing the singular subject "The only one".

• A. Ninety percent of us do not have a clue how to wearing fashion accessories such as scarves.
• B. Ninety percent of us does not has a clue how to wear fashion accessories such as scarves.
• C. Ninety percent of us do not have a clue how to wear fashion accessories such as scarves.
• D. Ninety percent of us does not have a clue how to wear fashion accessories such as scarves.

Explanation: "Ninety percent of us" is a plural phrase, so the verb "do" agrees with the subject.- The verb "have" is in the plural form "have" because it agrees with the plural subject "us".- The sentence is in the present tense, indicating a current state, so the verb "do" is appropriate.

• A. Neither the doctors nor the nurse like when their patients are in pain.
• B. Neither the nurse nor the doctors like when his patients are in pain.
• C. Neither the nurse nor the doctors like when her patients are in pain.
• D. Neither the nurse nor the doctors like when their patients are in pain.

Explanation: "Neither...nor" is a correlative conjunction that connects two singular nouns or phrases, but here it connects a singular noun "nurse" with a plural noun "doctors", so the verb "like" agrees with the plural subject.- The pronoun "their" agrees with the plural subject "doctors" and indicates that the patients belong to the doctors (and implicitly, the nurse as well).

• A. There were a doctor and a crew of nurses in the emergency room with me during mysurgery.
• B. There was a doctor and a crew of nurses in the emergency room with me during mysurgery.
• C. There have a doctor and a crew of nurses in the emergency room with me during my surgery.
• D. There is a doctor and a crew of nurses in the emergency room with me during my surgery.

Explanation: The subject of the sentence is "a doctor and a crew of nurses", which is a plural noun phrase, but the verb "was" agrees with the singular noun "doctor" because it is the dominant subject.- The sentence is in the past tense, indicating a specific point in the past, so the verb "was" is appropriate.