English MCQs Questions And Answers: English is one of the most important scoring subjects for all TS And AP State level exams like APPSC Group 1,2,3, and 4 APPSC Endowment Officers etc. In this article we are providing English MCQs Questions and answers, these MCQs questions and answers will definitely helps in your success.
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APPSC/TSPSC Sure shot Selection Group
English MCQs Questions And Answers
English-Questions
Directions (1-10): Select the option that will improve the segment in bold of the given sentence. In case no improvement is needed, select âNo improvement.â
Q1. Vijay is wealthier of two brothers.
- Vijay is wealthy of two
- Vijay is wealthier of the two
- Vijay is the wealthier of two
- No ImprovementÂ
Q2. Rajesh is going to get a new furniture for the living room.
- new furnitures
- the new furniture
- No Improvement
- new furnitureÂ
Q3. Students may submit their expenses to Mr. Sharma or myself before Sunday.
- No Improvement
- to Mr. Sharma or me
- to Mr. Sharma or mine
- to Mr. Sharma or I
Q4. The Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani owns much houses in all around the world.
- little houses
- more houses
- many houses
- No Improvement
Q5. They were on a trip unless Sunday.
- ForÂ
- No Improvement
- WhileÂ
- UntilÂ
Q6. Mithila likes paint, singing and cooking.Â
- No Improvement
- painting, singing and cooking
- painting, sing and cooking
- painting, sing and cook
Q7. Santosh Sivan has been working as a cinematographer.
- LikeÂ
- IfÂ
- By
- No Improvement
Q8. Manish rarely stays at home on Sunday, doesnât he?
- Does he?
- No Improvement
- Will he?
- Can he?
Q9. When people smoke cigarettes, it will damage their entire cardiovascular system.
- it would damage
- No Improvement
- it damages
- it may damage
Q10. One of the players have injured his hand while playing football.
- One of the player has
- One of the players has
- No Improvement
- One of players have
Solutions
S1. Ans.(b)
Sol. The correct answer is option b.
Replace âVijay is wealthier of twoâ with âVijay is wealthier of the twoâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
When the comparative form is used to express selection from two of the same kind or class, it is followed by âofâ and preceded by âtheâ.
S2. Ans.(d)
Sol. The correct answer is option d.
Replace âa new furnitureâ with ânew furnitureâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
The common uncountable nouns include – accommodation, baggage, homework, knowledge, money, permission, research, traffic, travel.
These nouns are not used with âa/anâ OR ânumbersâ and are not used in the plural.
S3. Ans.(b)
Sol. The correct answer is option b.
Replace âTo Mr. Sharma or myselfâ with âTo Mr. Sharma or meâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
The given sentence requires the object pronoun âMeâ.Â
Use the pronoun âMeâ when the person speaking is receiving the action of the verb in some
way, either directly or indirectly.
For example – He was bullying me and my friend.
Use the pronoun âIâ when the person speaking is doing the action, either alone or with
someone else.
For example – I granted her leave.
Mine â It can only be used as a possessive pronoun. It comes after the noun.
For example – That dress is mine.
Myself – The reflexive pronoun âMyselfâ is when the person speaking or writing is both the
subject of a sentence and its object. (It is called reflexive because it reflects the subject.)
For example – I managed to restrain myself. [direct object]
S4. Ans.(c)
Sol. The correct answer is option c.
Replace âmuch housesâ with âmany housesâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
Use âMuchâ if the noun is uncountable (e.g., water, sand).
For example – I donât have much money.
Use âManyâ if the noun is countable (e.g., oranges, children).Â
For example – I have many questions.
More â It is the comparative form of âMuch and Manyâ. It indicates a greater amount or
number than that is indicated by âMuch or Many.â
For example – You should sleep more than you do at the moment.
Little â It expresses a diminutive size or a negative quantity. Little means âAlmost nothingâ
or âNot muchâ.
For example – There was little time to finish my homework.
S5. Ans.(d)
Sol. The correct answer is option d.
Replace âUnlessâ with âUntilâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
Until – It can be used as a preposition to mean up to. It is used to show the reference of time in a sentence for a certain task to be completed. It means up to a certain time limit.
For example – Shreya watched T.V. until 4 am.
Unless â It is used to show reference of a circumstance in a sentence for a certain task to be completed. It means up to a certain situation.
For example – No one can help you unless you tell us the problem.
For – It is used in time expressions to talk about the duration of an action.Â
For example – I have worked in this company for 11 years.Â
While â It is used to show that actions or events happen at the same time in the past, present or future.Â
For example – They were talking while the teacher was explaining the activity.
S6. Ans.(b)
Sol. The correct answer is option b.
Replace âpaint, singing and cookingâ with âpainting, singing and cookingâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
Parallel structure means using the same pattern of words to show that two or more ideas have the same level of importance. This can happen at the word, phrase, or clause level. The usual way to join parallel structures is with the use of coordinating conjunctions such as âAndâ or âOr.â
For example – The production manager was asked to write his report quickly, accurately, and thoroughly.
S7. Ans.(d)
Sol. The correct answer is option d.
The given sentence is grammatically and contextually correct.
The word ‘Like’ is used to mean ‘Similar to’ or ‘The same as’.Â
The word ‘As’ is used in sentences to highlight the job, appearance or function. It can also be used to mean ‘in the same way.’
As and like are prepositions or conjunctions. The prepositions as and like have different meanings. As + noun means âin the role ofâ, like + noun means âsimilar toâ or âin the same way as.
S8. Ans.(a)
Sol. The correct answer is option a.
Replace âDoesnât he?â with âDoes he?â to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
The given sentence is based on âQuestion tagâ. It is a statement followed by a mini-question. We use question tags to ask for confirmation.
If the statement is positive, the tag is usually negative and vice versa. The adverbs âNever, rarely, seldom, hardly, barely and scarcelyâ have a negative connotation. Even though they may be in a positive statement, the feeling of the statement is negative. We treat statements with these words like negative statements, so the question tag is normally positive.
S9. Ans.(c)
Sol. The correct answer is option c.
Replace âit will damageâ with âit damagesâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
The given sentence is based on âZero conditionalâ. We use the zero conditional to talk about permanent truths, such as scientific facts, and general habits.
Structure – If + present simple, … present simple.Â
For example – If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils.
S10. Ans.(b)
Sol. The correct answer is option b.
Replace âOne of the players haveâ with âOne of the players hasâ to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
One of the â It is a singular term and generally used to talk about a noun or a pronoun.
The noun or a pronoun used after the phrase âOne ofâ is always in the plural form (as we refer to one person/place/thing out of many)
The helping verb will always be in the singular form, as the helping verb agrees with âOne ofâ and not with the plural noun in the sentence.
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