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.
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1,604 questions · page 23 of 81
- A. In case
- B. Even when
- C. As far as
- D. Such as
Explanation: "Such as" is used to introduce examples, which is exactly what is needed in this sentence.
Correct answer: Such as- A. But however
- B. Has many
- C. Often get
- D. Of her
Explanation: The phrase "but however" is a contradictory conjunction that indicates a contrast between the two clauses.
Correct answer: But however- A. Until
- B. Would always
- C. For fear of
- D. On the ice
Explanation: The sentence is contradictory because it states that until the friends went ice skating, the speaker would always stay at home for fear of…
Correct answer: Would always- A. An insurance agent
- B. Kind of job
- C. Travel
- D. Wanted
Explanation: This verb form is incorrect because it lacks an auxiliary verb (like "to") after "wanted".
Correct answer: Wanted- A. Provided by
- B. Overtime
- C. To clean
- D. Before
Explanation: The phrase "Provided by" should be replaced with "Provided that" to make the sentence grammatically correct.
Correct answer: Provided by- A. When whenever
- B. I was younger
- C. Whole family
- D. Completely overjoyed
Explanation: The phrase "When whenever" is redundant and incorrect. The correct sentence would be:"Whenever we had enough to eat when I was younger, my…
Correct answer: When whenever- A. Great men are rarely good men
- B. But yet
- C. Of my
- D. Were exceedingly kind
Explanation: The phrase "but yet" is redundant and incorrect. The correct sentence would be:"There's an old saying, 'great men are rarely good men,'…
Correct answer: But yet- A. The choice
- B. Or space travel
- C. Excruciating
- D. To make
Explanation: The use of "or" is correct, but "between" should be followed by "and" instead of "or" to correctly link the two options in a choice.
Correct answer: Or space travel- A. Neighborhood's changing cultural landscape
- B. Evident in
- C. And
- D. Products carried
Explanation: The use of "and" here is incorrect because "everything from" implies a range of examples and should be followed by "to" to complete the…
Correct answer: And- A. Neither the teacher or the students
- B. The famous actor and actress would be Visiting
- C. Until the day before the visit; it was hard to tell
- D. More excited one
Explanation: The correct conjunction to use with "neither" is "nor" instead of "or." The correct phrase should be "Neither the teacher nor the…
Correct answer: Neither the teacher or the students- A. Or
- B. Is
- C. Often
- D. Fail to recognize
Explanation: The correct conjunction to use with "between" is "and" instead of "or." The phrase should be "The distinction between 'all natural' and…
Correct answer: Or- A. Who
- B. Or
- C. Were being
- D. What was happening
Explanation: The sentence should read: "Neither the aliens who were invading nor the people who were being invaded really understood what was…
Correct answer: Or- A. Or
- B. Outside the house
- C. Were
- D. Too tall
Explanation: The correct conjunction to use with "neither" is "nor" instead of "or." The correct phrase should be "Neither the dog nor the cat could…
Correct answer: Or- A. Choosing
- B. Or
- C. Was
- D. Agonizing
Explanation: The sentence should read: 'Choosing between the carrot cake with cream cheese frosting and the marble cake with chocolate ganache was an…
Correct answer: Or- A. Because
- B. Holiday
- C. Or
- D. Is
Explanation: The correct conjunction to use with "neither" is "nor" instead of "or." The correct phrase should be "neither the church nor the bank." It…
Correct answer: Or- A. Some
- B. Or
- C. Do you
- D. To watch
Explanation: The correct answer is Option B: 'or'. In the given sentence, the conjunction 'or' implies a choice between two unrelated items: 'free…
Correct answer: Or- A. In a spell
- B. But
- C. Considered
- D. Member of the faculty
Explanation: This phrase is not appropriate in this context. "In a spell" typically means for a short period of time or a burst of activity, but it…
Correct answer: In a spell- A. Her
- B. Though even
- C. Had to
- D. It done
Explanation: This phrase is redundant and awkward. "Though" and "even" both serve to emphasize a contrast or surprising element in a sentence.
Correct answer: Though even- A. What
- B. To
- C. Neither
- D. As
Explanation: This is incorrect because "neither" should be paired with "nor" to form a negative correlative pair.
Correct answer: Neither- A. Where
- B. Work, Norma
- C. At
- D. Table, staring
Explanation: This phrase is incorrect because it is not grammatically clear. It seems to imply a conjunction between "work" and "Norma," which doesn't…
Correct answer: Work, Norma