English Language MCQ practice free online · page 244

Correct option: D — of

of ‘Of’ is a fixed preposition used with the verb “consist”. Hence, ‘of’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: A — manner

manner The word “manner” refers to the way or style of doing something. The sentence describes how she read the story. Therefore, “manner” is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: D — has not completed

has not completed ‘Yet’ is generally used in present perfect tense to indicate whether something has happened or not happened up to the present time. ‘Singular subject + has + V3’ is the correct grammatical structure for present perfect tense. Hence, ‘has not completed(V3)’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — at

at ‘At’ is a fixed preposition used with the adjective “annoyed” to indicate the cause of irritation or displeasure. Hence, ‘at’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: D — from

from ‘From’ is a fixed preposition used with the verb “abstain” to indicate refraining from something. Hence, ‘from’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: D — by

by. The verb “mesmerized” is generally followed by the preposition “by” when indicating the cause of fascination or captivation. Hence, ‘by’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: A — of

of ‘Of’ is a fixed preposition used with the adjective ‘capable’. Hence, 'of' is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: A — tear

tear The phrasal verb ‘tear up’ means to start crying, often because of strong emotions. The given sentence states that she couldn't help but tear up during an emotional scene in the movie. Hence, ‘tear’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — go over

go over The phrasal verb ‘go over’ means to be received in a particular way, usually positively or negatively. In the given sentence, the director’s remarks were not well received by the board members. Hence, ‘go over’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — on

on The verb ‘congratulate’ is always followed by the preposition ‘on’ when referring to the reason for congratulations. Hence, ‘on’ is the most appropriate answer.