Free Grammar MCQs with Answers

587 Grammar MCQs from English, each with the correct answer and a written explanation of why it is correct. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

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587 questions · page 26 of 59

251. He is fond____Mangoes.

  • A. For
  • B. Of
  • C. At
  • D. Into

Explanation: The fixed construction is fond of, meaning that one likes something. The prepositions for, at and into cannot follow fond in this sense.

Correct answer: Of

252. Samra is good _____ mathematics.

  • A. In
  • B. For
  • C. At
  • D. To

Explanation: Good at is used for ability or skill in a subject, so good at mathematics is correct. Good for refers to benefit, not competence.

Correct answer: At

253. He is blind _________ one eye.

  • A. in
  • B. of
  • C. to
  • D. with

Explanation: The standard expression is blind in one eye, where in identifies the affected eye. Blind to means unaware of something, so it does not fit a physical condition here.

Correct answer: in

254. Always try to be polite _____ others.

  • A. with
  • B. to
  • C. for
  • D. on

Explanation: The standard collocation is “polite to someone,” meaning showing good manners towards that person. “With” can occur in other expressions, but “polite to” is the expected form here.

Correct answer: to

255. He opened a current account _______ the bank last week.

  • A. in
  • B. at
  • C. on
  • D. into

Explanation: “At the bank” identifies the institution or place where the account was opened. “In” would more naturally describe being inside the building, not the usual banking collocation here.

Correct answer: at

256. He is ill ____________ fever?

  • A. of
  • B. with
  • C. in
  • D. from

Explanation: “Ill with fever” is the standard expression for suffering from a fever. “From” can show a cause in some contexts, but it is not the usual collocation in this sentence.

Correct answer: with

257. My room is infested _________ insects.

  • A. In
  • B. On
  • C. From
  • D. With

Explanation: The standard collocation is “infested with,” used when a place is overrun by insects, pests, or other unwanted organisms. “In” would describe location, not the cause of the infestation.

Correct answer: With

258. I am satisfied ________ his performance.

  • A. With
  • B. By
  • C. On
  • D. None of These

Explanation: The standard collocation is “satisfied with,” meaning pleased with the quality or performance of something. “By” may sometimes introduce an agent in other constructions, but it is not the normal choice here.

Correct answer: With

259. Alice is _______ at the flowers in the garden.

  • A. Seeing
  • B. Looking
  • C. Watching
  • D. Washing

Explanation: The natural expression is “looking at the flowers,” where “look at” means direct one’s eyes towards something. “Seeing” does not normally take “at,” and “watching” is more often used for something moving or changing.

Correct answer: Looking

260. He is ________ home.

  • A. in
  • B. by
  • C. at
  • D. with

Explanation: At is used in the fixed expression at home, meaning present in one's home. In home is not standard English in this sentence.

Correct answer: at