Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

Lying on the grass, he was bitten by a snake.

This correction clarifies that it was he who was lying on the grass, not the snake, making the sentence more logically coherent.

Explanation

The correct sentence is: You had better give in.

The structure "had better" is used to give advice or recommend an action, and the verb following "had better" is in its base form.

Explanation

This is a famous line from William Shakespeare's play Henry IV, Part 2. T

he full quote is "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown," which reflects the burden and responsibility that comes with leadership or power.

Explanation

The correct sentence is "The sun rises in the east."

This sentence uses the definite article "the" to specify the sun, and "rises" is in the present tense, indicating a general truth.

The phrase "in the east" correctly describes the direction of the sunrise.

Explanation

The correct sentence is "He orders me as if I were his brother."

This construction uses the subjunctive mood ("were") to express a hypothetical situation, indicating that the speaker is not actually his brother. 

The subjunctive is often used in clauses that express wishes, demands, or unreal conditions.

Explanation

The sentence "If it rains, we will stay home." is correct because it uses the first conditional, which is used for real and possible situations in the future.

The structure is:

If + present simple, will + base verb.

It implies that if the condition (rain) happens, the result (staying home) will follow.

This conditional expresses a likely scenario that may happen in the future.

Explanation

grammatically correct: John and I are going to the party

” Using “I” is perfectly correct here, as John and I are the people who “are going to party”

Explanation

after the picnic, we had lots of bread left

پکنک کے بعد، ہمارے پاس بہت سی روٹی رہ گئی تھی۔

sentence to be grammatically correct, because the subject and verb both are plural.

Explanation

“I'm doing great” is the correct phrase.

This is an idiom (fixed phrase) that English speakers often use in casual speech.

It means the same thing as “I'm doing well,” which sounds more formal.

Explanation

She usually goes for jogging in the evening

This sentence follows the correct English word order:

Subject + Adverb of Frequency + Verb + Prepositional Phrase of Time

She (subject)

Usually (adverb of frequency)

Goes for jogging (verb + activity)

In the evening (time expression)