English Language MCQ practice free online · page 32

Correct option: B — boast

A - It is difficult to live in ‘Live in’ must be replaced by ‘Live up to’. ‘Live up to’ means to meet or match the expectations set by someone or something. Hence ‘It is difficult to live up to’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: A — superior than him

superior than him. There are some words that imply comparison but do not take ‘than’. Rather, ‘to’ is used with them. For example:- superior to, inferior to, prior to, senior to, junior to, elder to, etc. Hence, ‘superior to him’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — I have sing

I have sing With ‘has/have/had’, the third form of the verb is used. However, ‘sung’ is the third form of ‘sing’. Hence, 'I have sung' is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: B — my luggages.

my luggages. ‘Luggage’ is an uncountable noun, we cannot form its plural. Hence, ‘my luggage’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — move slowly

move slowly We use comparative degree with ‘than’ to compare two persons, things or animals. The given sentence makes a comparison between the movement of camels and other domestic animals. ‘Slower’ will be used instead of ‘slowly’. Hence, ‘move slower’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: B — the engineer

the engineer Indefinite articles (a/an) are used when we refer to something in general. Article ‘an’ will be used here as the word ‘engineer’ begins with a vowel sound. Hence, ‘an engineer’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: D — is a heaviest

is a heaviest ‘Heaviest’ is a superlative degree and we always place the definite article ‘the’ before any superlative degree. Hence, ‘is the heaviest’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: C — Jerry driving

Jerry driving Helping verb is missing in this sentence. The given sentence is in the past tense, so it must have the helping ‘was’ denoting past continuous tense. Hence, ‘Jerry was driving’ is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: B — The lions became violently

The lions became violently ‘Became’ is a stative verb and we generally use an adjective after a stative verb. Therefore, 'violently' must be replaced with 'violent'. Hence, 'The lions became violent' is the most appropriate answer.

Correct option: B — very louder

very louder ‘Louder’ must be replaced with 'loudly'. The given sentence needs an adverb to modify the verb ‘barks’, not the adjective ‘louder’. Hence, ‘very loudly’ is the most appropriate answer.