MDCAT Preparation MCQs

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Showing 1,314 MCQs in MDCAT
English
A. and
B. but
C. or
D. so
Answer: \'Or\' is used in \'either...or\' constructions to present alternatives.
English
A. broke
B. was broken
C. is broken
D. has broken
Answer: Passive voice past tense with the agent implied.
English
A. and
B. or
C. but
D. so
Answer: \'And\' connects the condition to the positive result.
English
A. and
B. but
C. or
D. so
Answer: \'But\' is used to connect two contrasting ideas.
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. He said that he had finished his work.
B. He said that he has finished his work.
C. He said that I had finished my work.
D. He said that he finished his work.
Answer: \'Have finished\' changes to \'had finished\' in reported speech.
English
A. She said that she was going to school.
B. She said that she is going to school.
C. She said that I am going to school.
D. She said that she had been going to school.
Answer: In indirect speech, \'am\' changes to \'was\' and \'I\' changes to \'she.\'
English
A. was written
B. is written
C. has written
D. writes
Answer: Passive voice past tense: \'was written\' with \'by\' agent.
English
A. The children ate the cake.
B. The cake ate the children.
C. The children was eating the cake.
D. The cake eats the children.
Answer: Active voice: \'The children ate the cake.\'
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. The teacher told us not to make noise.
B. The teacher said us not to make noise.
C. The teacher told to not make noise.
D. The teacher ordered not making noise.
Answer: Imperative negative: \'told not to + verb.\'
English
A. at
B. for
C. of
D. with
Answer: \'Fond of\' is the correct prepositional phrase.
English
A. on
B. in
C. at
D. by
Answer: \'At\' is used with specific times.
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. A
B. An
C. The
D. No article
Answer: Abstract nouns used in a general sense do not require an article.
English
A. The dog chased the cat.
B. The cat chased the dog.
C. The dog was chased by the cat.
D. The cat is chased by the dog.
Answer: In active voice, the doer (dog) comes first: \'The dog chased the cat.\'
English
A. She advised me to study hard.
B. She told me that I should study hard.
C. She said me to study hard.
D. She suggested me to study hard.
Answer: Advice is reported using \'advised + object + to + verb.\'
English
A. The teacher teaches students.
B. The teacher is teaching students.
C. The teacher taught students.
D. Students teach the teacher.
Answer: Active voice: \'The teacher teaches students.\'
English
A. She asked me where I lived.
B. She asked me where do I live.
C. She asked me where I live.
D. She asked me where did I live.
Answer: Wh-questions in indirect speech use statement word order with past tense.
English
A. a
B. an
C. the
D. no article
Answer: \'The\' is used for specific, known items (the salt on the table).