English Grammar - Read Mode

Browse questions and answers at your own pace

588 Total Questions
Back to Category
A
talked, for
B
told, up
C
told, in
D
said, up

Explanation

The correct structure is 'told' (to give a command/advice) and 'up' (give up = quit). 'I have told him to give up smoking' means I advised him to quit.

Categories: English Grammar
A
lives
B
live
C
living
D
lived

Explanation

After the modal verb 'can', the base form of the verb is used. Therefore, 'live' is the correct form. 'No man can live alone' is a well-known quote.

Categories: English Grammar
A
seeked
B
sought
C
seek't
D
soughtt

Explanation

The verb 'seek' is irregular. Its past tense and past participle are both 'sought'. 'Seeked' is incorrect.

Categories: English Grammar
A
excess
B
excees
C
access
D
axcess

Explanation

'Access' means the ability or right to approach, enter, or use something. 'Excess' means too much. Students have free access (entry/approach) to teachers.

Categories: English Grammar
A
sight
B
side
C
cite
D
site

Explanation

'Site' refers to a location or place where a building is situated. 'Sight' refers to vision or a view. 'Cite' means to quote.

Categories: English Grammar
A
coos
B
caws
C
lows
D
bleats

Explanation

The sound a crow makes is described as 'caws'. Cooing is for doves, lowing for cattle, and bleating for sheep/goats.

Categories: English Grammar
A
came, lived
B
came, were living
C
came, have been living
D
came, had lived

Explanation

'Came' is past simple (specific past time 1995). 'Have been living' is present perfect continuous, used for an action starting in the past and continuing to now (since then).

Categories: English Grammar
A
Spouse : divorce
B
Artist : Imitation
C
Counselor : advice
D
Restaurant : customer

Explanation

A hospital provides services to a patient. Similarly, a restaurant provides services to a customer. This is an analogy based on the service provider-receiver relationship.

Categories: English Grammar
A
tickle
B
sickle
C
mickle
D
blackle

Explanation

The proverb is 'Many a little pickle makes a mickle.' It means that many small amounts accumulate to make a large amount (mickle).

Categories: English Grammar
A
taller
B
older
C
younger
D
better

Explanation

If the speaker thought she was much older, then in reality, she must be 'younger' than she looks. The comparison uses the comparative adjective 'younger'.

Categories: English Grammar