All Free English MCQs with Answers

• A. Are
• B. is
• C. were
• D. have

Explanation: "One of these books is for you" is correct because "one" is a singular pronoun, so it should take the singular verb "is."

• A. Am
• B. Are
• C. Has been
• D. Are being

Explanation: "I as well as Javid am visiting NYC this month" is correct because the subject "I" is singular, so it requires the singular verb "am."

• A. David or James have taken their meal
• B. David or James has taken his meal
• C. David nor James have taken their meal
• D. David and James has taken their meal

Explanation: "David or James has taken his meal" is correct because when using "or" to connect two singular subjects, the verb agrees with the closer subject, which is "James" in this case. Therefore, the singular verb "has" is used, and "his" is used as the possessive pronoun to match the singular subjects.

• A. "And we raised more than a barrel of corn with the shock.
• B. "And we raised more than a barrel of corn of the shock."
• C. "And we raised more than a barrel of corn to the shock
• D. "And we raised more than a barrel of corn for the shock."

Explanation: This suggests that the shock was a factor in raising the corn. The preposition "with" is used correctly here, indicating that the shock accompanied the event of raising corn.

• A. "One of the friends who lives nearby my house is a singer and a teacher."
• B. "One of the friends who live nearby my house are a singer and teacher."
• C. One of the friends who live nearby my house is a singer and teacher.
• D. One of the friends who lives nearby my house are a singer and teacher."

Explanation: This option correctly uses "live" to agree with "friends" and "is" to agree with "one," making it grammatically correct.

• A. Using coercive measure, the police is hoping to get some useful information from the people.
• B. Using coercive measures, the police are hoping to get some useful informations from the people."
• C. "Using coercive measures, the police are hoping to get some useful information from the people."
• D. "Using coercive measure, the police are hoping to get some useful information from the peoples."

Explanation: This option uses the correct plural form "measures," the correct verb "are" for the plural noun "police," and correctly uses "information" as an uncountable noun.

• A. I bought a red and a brown cow that needs my attention in the provision of its provender.
• B. "I bought a red and brown cow that need my attention in the provision of their provender."
• C. "I bought a red and a brown cows that needs my attention in the provision of its provender."
• D. "I bought a red and a brown cow that need my attention in the provision of their provender."

Explanation: This option correctly indicates two cows with "a red and a brown cow," uses the plural verb "need," and the plural pronoun "their," which are all correct for two cows.

• A. He said as he let the dirt run between his fingers
• B. "He said as he let the dirt ran among his fingers.
• C. He said as he let the dirt ran between his fingers."
• D. "He said as he let the dirt run among his fingers.

Explanation: This option uses the correct verb form "run" after "let" (as "let" is followed by the base form of the verb) and the correct preposition "between."

• A. "Foreign trade have assumed greater importance in recent years.
• B. "Foreign trade has assumed greater importance in recent years
• C. "Foreign trade is assumed greater importance in recent years.
• D. "Foreign trades has assumed greater importance in recent years

Explanation: This option uses the correct singular verb "has" with the singular subject "Foreign trade.

• A. "I want to show you something you have not seen for many years"
• B. "I wants to show you something you have not seen for many years
• C. "I want to show you something you has not seen for many years
• D. "I want to shows you something you have not seen for many years.

Explanation: This option uses the correct verb forms "want" (first person singular) and "show," as well as the correct auxiliary verb "have" with the pronoun "you."