Free Parts of Speech MCQs with Answers

1,604 Parts of Speech MCQs from English, each with the correct answer and a written explanation of why it is correct. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

Parts of speech classify words according to their function as nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections. Questions may test a word that changes class by context, such as a noun used as a verb or an adjective formed from a participle.

Last updated

1,604 questions · page 12 of 81

  • A. many
  • B. more
  • C. much
  • D. most

Explanation: The correct answer is D. most.The sentence should read: "Mandarin is the most widely spoken language in the world."The adjective "most"…

Correct answer: most
  • A. big
  • B. biggers
  • C. bigger
  • D. biggest

Explanation: The correct answer is C. bigger.The sentence should read: "The sun is bigger than the earth."The comparative adjective "bigger" indicates…

Correct answer: bigger
  • A. What
  • B. Who
  • C. Where
  • D. Which

Explanation: The correct answer is B. Who.The sentence should read: "Who is the daughter of yours that you're talking about?"The interrogative pronoun…

Correct answer: Who
  • A. more
  • B. sixty years
  • C. since the first
  • D. strange ambition

Explanation: The phrase "since the first" is incomplete - it should be "since the first time he came by that strange ambition" or simply "since he…

Correct answer: since the first
  • A. His
  • B. older
  • C. joined
  • D. became

Explanation: The word "older" should be replaced with "elder" to make the sentence grammatically correct.The sentence should read: "His elder brother…

Correct answer: older
  • A. more organized
  • B. but
  • C. more information
  • D. Sophia

Explanation: The sentence should read: "Sophia's resume was more organised than Nick's, but Nick's resume included more information than Sophia's."The…

Correct answer: Sophia
  • A. A
  • B. B
  • C. C
  • D. D

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The board chair's annual report was more encouraging than any annual report we have heard in the past five…

Correct answer: C
  • A. look
  • B. interested
  • C. good one
  • D. last night

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The film on TV tonight doesn't look very interesting."The word "interested" should be replaced with…

Correct answer: interested
  • A. very higher than
  • B. much high than
  • C. much higher to
  • D. much higher than

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The summer temperature in Los Angeles is much higher than that of San Francisco."This is a correct comparative…

Correct answer: much higher than
  • A. very friendlier
  • B. friendlier
  • C. more friendlier
  • D. most friendlier

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The people in the South are friendlier than they are in the North."This is a correct comparative sentence…

Correct answer: friendlier
  • A. the brainier
  • B. the more brain
  • C. the most brainiest
  • D. the brainiest

Explanation: The sentence should read: "She is the brainiest of all the three children."This is a correct superlative sentence, using "the brainiest"…

Correct answer: the brainiest
  • A. later
  • B. latter
  • C. latest
  • D. late

Explanation: The sentence should read: "The latter part of the book shows signs of hurry.""Latter" refers to the second of two things or the later part…

Correct answer: latter
  • A. deadly
  • B. deadliest
  • C. dead
  • D. dealier

Explanation: This means extremely or very. In the context of the sentence, "deadly sure" means that the speaker is absolutely certain, which fits well.

Correct answer: deadly
  • A. Susan became soon very boring with the new toys
  • B. Susan became soon very bore with the new toys
  • C. Susan became soon bored with the new toys
  • D. Susan becomes sooner boring with the new toys

Explanation: The sentence should read: "Susan became soon bored with the new toys."This sentence is grammatically correct and uses the correct verb…

Correct answer: Susan became soon bored with the new toys
  • A. My dear fellow, you're fitter than I am
  • B. My dear follow, you've fit than I am
  • C. My dear follow, you're fitter than me
  • D. My dear fellow, you're more fitter than I am

Explanation: "My dear fellow, you're fitter than I am." is correct because it contains proper usage of all words as compared to other options.

Correct answer: My dear fellow, you're fitter than I am
  • A. He was lying on a marble white table.
  • B. He was lying on a white marble table.
  • C. He was lying on a marble and white table.
  • D. He was lying on a white, marble table.

Explanation: "He was lying on a white marble table." is correct because it contains the correct order of the adjectives.

Correct answer: He was lying on a white marble table.
  • A. I received a useful digital, alarm, clock on my birthday.
  • B. I received a digital alarm useful clock on my birthday.
  • C. I received a alarm useful digital clock on my birthday.
  • D. I received a useful digital alarm clock on my birthday.

Explanation: "I received a useful digital alarm clock on my birthday." is correct because it contains the correct order of the adjectives and nouns.

Correct answer: I received a useful digital alarm clock on my birthday.
  • A. There's much too work for you to finish today.
  • B. There's too much work for you to finish today.
  • C. There's so much work for you to finish today.
  • D. There's too much work for you to finishing today.

Explanation: "There's too much work for you to finish today." is correct because it contains the proper usage of 'too much' to signify the quantity.

Correct answer: There's too much work for you to finish today.
  • A. She won the first prize in first round.
  • B. She won first prize in first round.
  • C. She won first prize in the first round.
  • D. She won the first prize in the first round.

Explanation: "She won first prize in the first round." is correct because the article signifies the importance of the first round making it specific…

Correct answer: She won first prize in the first round.
  • A. Ali is as better as his brother.
  • B. Ali is as good as his brother.
  • C. Ali is as best as his brother.
  • D. Ali is as more better as his brother.

Explanation: The sentence "Ali is as good as his brother" is correct because in comparisons of equality we use the structure as + adjective + as.

Correct answer: Ali is as good as his brother.