Free Grammar MCQs with Answers

• A. By the time
• B. Will be working
• C. Firm
• D. About

Explanation: The error in the sentence is with the verb phrase "will be working." The correct tense to use in this context, where you're referring to…

• A. You say you allow to sit late to the dinner-table. I, on the contrary, do not permit any of my family members to be late even a second.
• B. You say you allow sitting late to the dinner-table. I, on the contrary, do not permit any of my family members to be late even a second.
• C. You say you allow have sat late to the dinner-table. I, on the contrary, do not permit any of my family members to be late even a second.
• D. You say you allow being sat late to the dinner-table. I, on the contrary, do not permit any of my family members to be late even a second.

Explanation: This sentence is correct. "Allow sitting late" is grammatically sound, using "sitting" as a gerund to describe the action allowed (sitting…

• A. [A] He absented himself from the duty.
• B. (B) He absented the duty, the duty.
• C. (C) He absents from the duty.
• D. (D) He absented on the duty.

Explanation: Option [A] provides the correct expression to convey that the person voluntarily stayed away from their duty.

• A. (A) the sceneries of Murree is beautiful.
• B. (B) the scenery of Murree are beautiful.
• C. (C) the sceneries of Murree are a beautiful.
• D. the scenery of Murree is beautiful.

Explanation: "Scenery" is an uncountable noun, and it is used in the singular form. Therefore, the correct verb form to use with "scenery" is "is"…

• A. (A) The matter is between him and I.
• B. (B) The matter is between he and me.
• C. The matter is between him and mine.
• D. The matter is between him him and minedows

Explanation: In this sentence, "he" and "me" are the objects of the preposition "between," so they should be in the objective case.

• A. (A) we enjoyed during holiday.
• B. (B) we enjoyed overselves during holidays.
• C. we enjoyed ourself during holidays.
• D. we enjoyed ourselves.

Explanation: Although none of the options perfectly corrects the original sentence, Option (A) addresses the plural noun "holidays" by using the…

• A. (A) I have many works to do.
• B. (B) I have a lot of works to do.
• C. (C) I have much works to do.
• D. have much works to do.

Explanation: Option (A) provides the correct expression "many works" to indicate multiple tasks or assignments.

• A. A) This cloth is inferior to that.
• B. (B) This cloth is much inferior to that.
• C. (C) This cloth is more inferior than that.
• D. (D) This cloth is inferior than than that.

Explanation: Option (A) provides the correct comparison between the two cloths by using the word "inferior" and the comparative form "to" to indicate…

• A. (A) poors lead a miserable life.
• B. (B) the poors lead miserable life.
• C. the poor lead a miserable life.
• D. (D) the poors lead a miserable life.

Explanation: Option (C) provides the correct usage of the noun "poor" as an adjective to describe a group of people, and it also uses the plural form…

• A. (A) I hate this sort of man.
• B. I hate this sort of men.
• C. I hate this sorts of men
• D. d)I hated those sort of men.

Explanation: "I hate this sort of man" refers to a general type of man you dislike, not a specific person or group.

• A. Present participle
• B. Helping verb
• C. Infinitive
• D. Past participle

Explanation: Past participle describes the state of being after an action is completed.

• A. She blushed furiously.
• B. We all laughed.
• C. You walked hurriedly.
• D. Please put your shoes in the cupboard.

Explanation: In sentence (d), "put" is a transitive verb. The action of putting is being done to something (your shoes) which is the direct object.

• A. could
• B. may
• C. had better
• D. might

Explanation: Had better: This expresses strong advice, implying there could be negative consequences if the advice isn't followed.

• A. finite, nonfinite
• B. transitive, intransitive
• C. regular, irregular
• D. main, auxiliary

Explanation: The correct answer is A- finite, nonfinite."Played" is a finite verb because it indicates the action of the subject "they" in a specific…

• A. mono-transitive
• B. di-transitive
• C. transitive
• D. intransitive

Explanation: Transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning. In "I consider Muneeb my best friend," "Muneeb" is the direct object…

• A. The horse kicked his master
• B. The shot sank the ship
• C. The train stopped suddenly
• D. The dog bit the child

Explanation: An intransitive verb completes its meaning without needing a direct object.

• A. He spoke the truth
• B. The baby sleeps
• C. Ring the bell
• D. The ants fought the wasps

Explanation: In this sentence, "sleeps" is an intransitive verb as it does not require a direct object to complete its meaning.

• A. Verb + Adjective
• B. Noun + Adjective
• C. Verb + Noun
• D. Verb + Adverb

Explanation: Draw is a verb, while back is an adverb.

• A. Noun
• B. Verb
• C. Adverb
• D. Adjective

Explanation: In the context of "Which is the next up train?", "up" is an adjective. It modifies the noun "train" and indicates the direction of…

• A. All teachers
• B. Any teachers
• C. All other teachers
• D. Any teacher

Explanation: The complete sentence would be "Daud is better than all other teachers of the college." This means Daud is superior to every other teacher…