All Free English MCQs with Answers

1951. You must bear_______his pranks.

• A. with
• B. In
• C. some of
• D. All

Explanation: The phrasal verb “bear with” means to tolerate or show patience toward someone, so the sentence means tolerate his pranks. “Bear” without “with” does not express this meaning.

1952. I am tired_______waiting.

• A. Of
• B. By
• C. With
• D. From

Explanation: The fixed expression is “tired of,” meaning bored, exhausted, or weary because of something. “By,” “with,” and “from” do not form the normal expression in this sentence.

1953. I always praise him for his merits, but he always turns_________you pointing out your demerits

• A. at
• B. to
• C. on
• D. for

Explanation: “Turn to someone” means direct one’s attention or response toward that person. The sentence is awkwardly worded, but “to” is the required preposition in this expression.

1954. We are accountable _________God for our actions.

• A. with
• B. on
• C. in
• D. to

Explanation: The established expression is “accountable to,” meaning responsible to a person or authority. “With,” “on,” and “in” do not complete this collocation.

1955. I am famous _______honesty where javed is notorious for dishonesty.

• A. for
• B. to
• C. upon
• D. in

Explanation: A person is “famous for” a quality or achievement, just as someone may be “notorious for” bad conduct. The preposition “for” therefore works in both parts of the sentence.

1956. I'm getting late ______ office.

• A. From
• B. For
• C. To
• D. In

Explanation: “Late for the office” is the expected examination expression, meaning delayed in reaching one’s workplace. In more standard phrasing, one may also say “late to the office,” but “from” and “in” do not fit.

1957. She's angry ______ you.

• A. On
• B. For
• C. With
• D. To

Explanation: The standard collocation is “angry with someone,” as in “She’s angry with you.” “Angry at” is also possible in some contexts, but it is not among the options.

1958. there is a limit________ everything in life

• A. to
• B. on
• C. in
• D. with

Explanation: The fixed expression is “a limit to everything,” meaning that everything has a boundary or maximum. “Limit on” is used in other constructions, such as “a limit on spending,” but not in this sentence.

1959. He cut his finger________ the knife

• A. By
• B. with
• C. through
• D. From

Explanation: “With” indicates the instrument used to perform an action, so “He cut his finger with the knife” is correct. “By” would more commonly identify the agent or method, not the particular tool here.

1960. He has been working_________morning.

• A. For
• B. Since
• C. at
• D. by

Explanation: Since is used with a specific starting point in time, such as morning, Monday, or 2020. For is used with a duration, such as five hours.