English MDCAT MCQs

Grammar, vocabulary & comprehension practice

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Showing 305 MCQs in English
English
A. a
B. an
C. the
D. no article
Answer: \'The\' is used for specific, known items (the salt on the table).
English
A. is
B. was
C. are
D. has
Answer: \'Are\' is the correct auxiliary for present continuous with \'they.\'
English
A. and
B. or
C. but
D. so
Answer: \'And\' connects the condition to the positive result.
English
A. in
B. at
C. on
D. under
Answer: \'On\' is used when something rests on a surface.
English
A. and
B. but
C. or
D. so
Answer: \'But\' is used to connect two contrasting ideas.
English
A. has...eaten
B. have...eaten
C. had...eat
D. has...eating
Answer: \'Has eaten\' is present perfect tense with third person singular.
English
A. then
B. than
C. as
D. like
Answer: \'Than\' is used for comparisons between two things.
English
A. have been
B. has been
C. had been
D. are been
Answer: \'Have been waiting\' is present perfect continuous for \'we.\'
English
A. hardly
B. hard
C. harder
D. hardest
Answer: \'Hard\' means with great effort; \'hardly\' means almost not at all.
English
A. a
B. an
C. the
D. no article
Answer: \'A\' is used before consonant sounds; \'European\' starts with a \'y\' sound.
English
A. for
B. since
C. from
D. during
Answer: \'For\' is used with a duration of time; \'since\' is used with a point in time.
English
A. and
B. but
C. or
D. so
Answer: \'Or\' is used in \'either...or\' constructions to present alternatives.
English
A. has...left
B. had...left
C. was...leaving
D. did...leave
Answer: \'Had left\' is past perfect, used for an action completed before another past action.
English
A. until
B. unless
C. as soon as
D. while
Answer: \'As soon as\' indicates immediately after something happens.
English
A. will
B. would
C. shall
D. can
Answer: In first conditional sentences, \'will\' is used in the main clause.
English
A. on
B. in
C. at
D. by
Answer: \'At\' is used with specific times.
English
A. has gone
B. went
C. goes
D. has been going
Answer: \'Went\' is simple past, used with a finished time expression \'last summer.\'
English
A. A
B. An
C. The
D. No article
Answer: Abstract nouns used in a general sense do not require an article.
English
A. at
B. for
C. of
D. with
Answer: \'Fond of\' is the correct prepositional phrase.
English
A. saw
B. see
C. have seen
D. am seeing
Answer: \'Have seen\' is present perfect, used for past experience with relevance to now.
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