GAT Preparation MCQs

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Showing 399 MCQs in English
English
A. Neither Ram nor Shyam have passed.
B. Neither Ram nor Shyam has passed.
C. Neither Ram or Shyam has passed.
D. Neither Ram nor Shyam have been passed.
Answer: \'Neither...nor\' requires \'nor\'. The verb agrees with the nearer subject \'Shyam\' (singular).
English
A. aren\'t I?
B. aren\'t you?
C. am I not?
D. isn\'t it?
Answer: The tag question for \'I am\' is \'am I not?\' as the subject must match.
English
A. am I
B. I was
C. was I
D. I am
Answer: In indirect speech, the word order is subject + verb.
English
A. died
B. had died
C. has died
D. was dying
Answer: Past perfect is used for an action completed before another past action.
English
A. By next year, I will complete my degree.
B. By next year, I will have completed my degree.
C. By next year, I am completing my degree.
D. By next year, I have completed my degree.
Answer: Future perfect tense uses \'will have + past participle\'.
English
A. Permanent
B. Fleeting
C. Eternal
D. Lasting
Answer: \'Ephemeral\' means lasting for a very short time, and \'fleeting\' is its closest synonym.
English
A. were
B. are
C. is
D. has
Answer: When a collective noun refers to individual members acting separately, it takes a plural verb.
English
A. on
B. in
C. at
D. for
Answer: \'Insisted on\' is the correct prepositional phrase.
English
A. since
B. from
C. for
D. by
Answer: \'For\' is used with a period of time (two hours).
English
A. The news are shocking.
B. The news is shocking.
C. A news is shocking.
D. The news were shocking.
Answer: \'News\' is an uncountable noun and takes a singular verb.
English
A. at
B. for
C. to
D. in
Answer: \'Looking forward to\' is a phrasal verb followed by a gerund.
English
A. She said that she had finished her work.
B. She said that she has finished her work.
C. She said that I had finished my work.
D. She said she finished her work.
Answer: Present perfect changes to past perfect in indirect speech.
English
A. sudden
B. suddenly
C. suddenness
D. suddenely
Answer: \'Suddenly\' is an adverb that modifies the verb \'put off\'.
English
A. There are fewer water in the bottle.
B. There are fewer students in the class.
C. There are fewer air in the room.
D. There is fewer furniture in the room.
Answer: \'Fewer\' is used with countable nouns. \'Students\' is countable.
English
A. Kind
B. Generous
C. Malevolent
D. Charitable
Answer: \'Benevolent\' means well-meaning and kindly; \'malevolent\' means having evil intentions.
English
A. is
B. are
C. was
D. has been
Answer: \'Who\' refers to \'people\' (plural), so the verb should be \'are\'.
English
A. can he
B. could he
C. if he could
D. that he can
Answer: In reported speech, yes/no questions are introduced by \'if\' or \'whether\'.
English
A. very
B. too
C. more
D. most
Answer: \'Very\' is used to intensify adverbs. \'Very fluently\' is correct.
English
A. He said that he is tired.
B. He said that he was tired.
C. He said that I was tired.
D. He said he tired.
Answer: In indirect speech, \'am\' changes to \'was\' and \'I\' changes to \'he\'.
English
A. Meow
B. Purr
C. Kitten
D. Fur
Answer: A dog barks; a cat meows. Both are animal to sound relationships.