MDCAT Preparation MCQs

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Showing 1,314 MCQs in MDCAT
English
A. I would rather you don\'t smoke here.
B. I would rather you didn\'t smoke here.
C. I would rather you not smoke here.
D. I would rather you won\'t smoke here.
Answer: After \'would rather\' + that-clause about others, the past tense is used for present/future.
English
A. The movie was so boring that I fell asleep.
B. The movie was such boring that I fell asleep.
C. The movie was so a boring that I fell asleep.
D. The movie was such a boring movie that I fell asleep.
Answer: \'So + adjective + that\' is the correct structure. \'Such\' requires a noun phrase.
English
A. He is capable to do the work.
B. He is capable of doing the work.
C. He is capable in doing the work.
D. He is capable for doing the work.
Answer: \'Capable of\' is the correct prepositional phrase followed by a gerund.
English
A. The teacher told the students not to be late.
B. The teacher told to the students not to be late.
C. The teacher told the students don\'t be late.
D. The teacher told the students not being late.
Answer: \'Told\' requires an indirect object without a preposition, followed by \'not to\' + infinitive.
English
A. I would rather you stayed at home tonight.
B. I would rather you stay at home tonight.
C. I would rather you to stay at home tonight.
D. I would rather you will stay at home tonight.
Answer: After \'would rather\' + that-clause about others, the past tense expresses a present/future preference.
English
A. She suggested me to go home.
B. She suggested that I go home.
C. She suggested me going home.
D. She suggested to go home.
Answer: \'Suggest\' takes a that-clause with subjunctive or a gerund, not an object + infinitive.
English
A. He is not only intelligent but also hardworking.
B. He is not only intelligent but he is also hardworking.
C. He not only is intelligent but also hardworking.
D. Both A and B are correct.
Answer: Both structures maintain proper parallel construction with \'not only...but also\'.
English
A. She is as intelligent if not more than her sister.
B. She is as intelligent as, if not more than, her sister.
C. She is as intelligent like, if not more than, her sister.
D. She is as intelligent or more than her sister.
Answer: The correct structure is \'as + adjective + as, if not more than\'.
English
A. He has bought a new car yesterday.
B. He bought a new car yesterday.
C. He has bought a new car since yesterday.
D. He had bought a new car yesterday.
Answer: With specific past time markers like \'yesterday\', simple past is used, not present perfect.
English
A. He acts as if he knew everything.
B. He acts as if he knows everything.
C. He acts like he knew everything.
D. Both A and B are acceptable.
Answer: \'As if\' with indicative (knows) is for probable situations, and with subjunctive (knew) for hypothetical.
English
A. The project has been completed by tomorrow.
B. The project will have been completed by tomorrow.
C. The project had been completed by tomorrow.
D. The project is completed by tomorrow.
Answer: Future perfect passive uses \'will have been + past participle\' for actions completed before a future time.
English
A. It is time we left.
B. It is time we leave.
C. It is time we are leaving.
D. It is time we will leave.
Answer: \'It is time\' + that-clause uses the past tense to express something that should happen now.
English
A. I am used to wake up early.
B. I am used to waking up early.
C. I am use to waking up early.
D. I am used to woken up early.
Answer: \'Am used to\' (accustomed to) requires a gerund. \'Use\' is not the correct form here.
English
A. The team are playing well.
B. The team is playing well.
C. Both A and B are acceptable.
D. Neither A nor B is correct.
Answer: \'Team\' can take singular (unit) or plural (members) verb depending on context.
English
A. She is very unique in her approach.
B. She is unique in her approach.
C. She is more unique in her approach.
D. She is most unique in her approach.
Answer: \'Unique\' means one of a kind and cannot be modified by \'very\', \'more\', or \'most\'.
English
A. The news are very shocking.
B. The news is very shocking.
C. The news were very shocking.
D. A news is very shocking.
Answer: \'News\' is uncountable and takes a singular verb. It cannot be preceded by \'a\'.
English
A. She is prone to make mistakes.
B. She is prone to making mistakes.
C. She is prone at making mistakes.
D. She is prone in making mistakes.
Answer: \'Prone to\' is followed by a gerund when indicating a tendency.
English
A. He denied to have done the work.
B. He denied having done the work.
C. He denied doing the work.
D. Both B and C are correct.
Answer: \'Deny\' is followed by a gerund or that-clause, never an infinitive.
English
A. She is looking forward to meet you.
B. She is looking forward to meeting you.
C. She is looking forward for meeting you.
D. She is looking forward at meeting you.
Answer: \'Looking forward to\' requires a gerund because \'to\' here is a preposition.
English
A. If it rained tomorrow, we would cancel the picnic.
B. If it rains tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic.
C. If it would rain tomorrow, we would cancel the picnic.
D. If it had rained tomorrow, we would have cancelled.
Answer: For real future possibilities, first conditional uses simple present \'rains\' with \'will\'.