All Free English MCQs with Answers

1821. I am very much __________to meet you.

• A. delight
• B. to delight
• C. delighting
• D. delighted

Explanation: After “I am,” the adjective “delighted” describes the speaker's feeling. “Delight” is a noun or verb, while “delighting” does not express the intended state.

1822. He has many friends, but _________are good ones.

• A. a few
• B. few
• C. the few
• D. the some

Explanation: “Few” means not many and suits the contrast with “many friends.” “A few” means some and is less strongly contrastive, while “the few” refers to a specific small group.

1823. That was __________movie I have ever seen.

• A. worse
• B. the worst
• C. most worst
• D. bad

Explanation: “Ever” with a comparison across all experiences requires the superlative form “the worst.” “Worse” is comparative, and “most worst” incorrectly combines two superlative forms.

1824. There were many students ______ all the answers.

• A. those knew
• B. that knows
• C. who knowing
• D. who knew

Explanation: “Who knew all the answers” is a relative clause describing “students,” and “who” correctly introduces it. The past-tense verb “knew” also agrees with the past context of “were.”

1825. Our new digital photo-print machine, the manual ________is lost awaits to be set up properly.

• A. of what
• B. where
• C. by whom
• D. of which

Explanation: “The manual of which” refers back to the machine and means that the machine’s manual is lost. “Which” alone would not express this possessive relationship.

1826. The confusion __________ the discovery of the body made everybody lose track of time.

• A. had caused
• B. was caused by
• C. had been caused by
• D. caused by

Explanation: “Caused by the discovery of the body” is a reduced passive phrase modifying “confusion.” The full form would be “the confusion that was caused by the discovery.”

1827. Take the book ___________ the table.

• A. Off
• B. In
• C. Into
• D. Out of

Explanation: Off is correct because the book rests on a surface and is being removed from it. Into and out of imply movement through an enclosed space, which a tabletop is not.

1828. Nafeesa is afraid ___________spiders?

• A. from
• B. in
• C. about
• D. of

Explanation: The fixed expression is “afraid of,” so the sentence reads, “Nafeesa is afraid of spiders.” Other prepositions do not collocate with afraid in standard English.

1829. Many species of insects were wiped _______ when the jungle was cleared.

• A. Away
• B. On
• C. Out
• D. Of

Explanation: “Wiped out” means completely destroyed or eliminated, which fits the disappearance of insect species after the jungle was cleared. “Wiped away” is normally used for removing a substance from a surface.

1830. I have claim _____ you.

• A. In
• B. At
• C. On
• D. Over

Explanation: The standard collocation is “have a claim on someone,” meaning to have a right or demand concerning that person. “Claim in” and “claim at” are not used in this construction.