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 4 of 81

  • A. bored
  • B. boring
  • C. bordem
  • D. bore

Explanation: The term "boring" is appropriate as it refers to the state of not being interesting.

Correct answer: boring
  • A. wetter
  • B. patriotic
  • C. pathetic
  • D. apathy

Explanation: The term "pathetic" is appropriate as it refers to the state of arousing pity, especially through vulnerability or sadness.

Correct answer: pathetic
  • A. majestic
  • B. mysterious
  • C. majesty
  • D. mystic

Explanation: The term "majestic" is appropriate as it refers to the state of having grandeur or beauty that inspires admiration or awe.

Correct answer: majestic
  • A. astrological
  • B. astonished
  • C. astronomical
  • D. astronomy

Explanation: The term "astronomical" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being extremely large.

Correct answer: astronomical
  • A. persuasively
  • B. persuasive
  • C. persuaded
  • D. persuasion

Explanation: The term "persuasive" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being good at persuading someone to do or believe something through…

Correct answer: persuasive
  • A. heartening
  • B. disheartening
  • C. heart-broken
  • D. heartless

Explanation: The term "heartless" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being displaying a complete lack of feeling or consideration.

Correct answer: heartless
  • A. cleaner
  • B. cleanest
  • C. clean
  • D. as clean as -

Explanation: The term "clean" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being free from dirt, marks, or stains.

Correct answer: clean
  • A. as late as
  • B. later
  • C. late
  • D. latest

Explanation: The term "latest" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being the most recent or the newest.

Correct answer: latest
  • A. wetter
  • B. wet
  • C. as wet as
  • D. wettest

Explanation: The term "wet" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being covered or saturated with water or another liquid.

Correct answer: wet
  • A. extraordinary
  • B. as extraordinary as
  • C. more extraordinary
  • D. most extraordinary

Explanation: The term "more extraordinary" is appropriate as it refers to the state of being very unusual, remarkable, or strange in a way that exceeds…

Correct answer: more extraordinary
  • A. as loud as
  • B. Louder
  • C. Loudest
  • D. Loud

Explanation: The sentence is describing the neighbors as being noisy, so "loud" is the appropriate adjective to use here.

Correct answer: Loud
  • A. clear
  • B. clearer
  • C. Clearest
  • D. As clear as

Explanation: The phrase "crystal clear" is a common idiom meaning very clear or easy to understand.

Correct answer: clear
  • A. short
  • B. Shorter
  • C. Shortest
  • D. As short as

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the sister's hair length to Freddie's, so "as short as" is the appropriate phrase to use .

Correct answer: As short as
  • A. Annoying
  • B. As annoying as
  • C. Most annoying
  • D. More annoying

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the second roommate to the first one, so "more annoying" is the appropriate phrase to use here.

Correct answer: More annoying
  • A. Rudest
  • B. As rude as
  • C. Ruder
  • D. Rude

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the student to all other students the speaker has ever taught, so "rudest" is the appropriate superlative form…

Correct answer: Rudest
  • A. Most encouraging
  • B. More encouraging
  • C. As encouraging as
  • D. Encouraging

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the thing to all other things anyone has ever told the speaker, so "most encouraging" is the appropriate…

Correct answer: Most encouraging
  • A. As sad as
  • B. Saddest
  • C. Sadder
  • D. Sad

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the new wife's sadness to everyone else's, so "sadder" is the appropriate comparative form to use here.

Correct answer: Sadder
  • A. Shocking
  • B. More shocking
  • C. As shocking as
  • D. Most shocking

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the dean's resignation to the other news, so "more shocking" is the appropriate comparative form to use here.

Correct answer: More shocking
  • A. As determined as
  • B. More determined
  • C. Most determined
  • D. Determined

Explanation: The sentence is comparing the doctor to all other doctors the patient has met, so "as determined as" is the appropriate phrase to use here.

Correct answer: As determined as
  • A. Drier
  • B. As dry as
  • C. Driest
  • D. Dry

Explanation: The sentence is comparing this year to the past 17 years, so "driest" is the appropriate superlative form to use here.

Correct answer: Driest