MCQOPTIONS
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MCQOPTIONS
This section includes 807 Mcqs, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your English Skills Ability knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 101. |
The children were eagerly waiting to eat a . . . . . . . cake. |
| A. | elicate |
| B. | ainty |
| C. | ppetising |
| D. | elicious |
| Answer» E. | |
| 102. |
Take possession of the records immediately lest they are . . . . . . . with. |
| A. | ampered |
| B. | estroyed |
| C. | ishandled |
| D. | alhandled |
| Answer» B. estroyed | |
| 103. |
The poor fellow can't even afford daily food, . . . . . . . alone buying a house. |
| A. | ast |
| B. | orget |
| C. | et |
| D. | eave |
| Answer» E. | |
| 104. |
The . . . . . . . of the Minister's statement cannot be verified by people who have no access to official records. |
| A. | alidity |
| B. | eracity |
| C. | mbiguity |
| D. | erbosity |
| Answer» C. mbiguity | |
| 105. |
Judicial decrees may not change the heart, but they can . . . . . . . the heartless. |
| A. | ubdue |
| B. | egulate |
| C. | ransform |
| D. | isarm |
| Answer» B. egulate | |
| 106. |
He is a person of sound character and . . . . . . . disposition. |
| A. | micable |
| B. | miable |
| C. | orous |
| D. | eneficent |
| Answer» C. orous | |
| 107. |
The stenographer is very efficient. He is . . . . . . . to his firm. |
| A. | credit |
| B. | blessing |
| C. | n asset |
| D. | boon |
| Answer» D. boon | |
| 108. |
My friend took his first pay to the bank to . . . . . . . it in his account. |
| A. | eposit |
| B. | eficit |
| C. | ebit |
| D. | emote |
| Answer» B. eficit | |
| 109. |
The mill workers were not . . . . . . . . with their low wages and non-payment of wages for last three months . . . . . . . . fuel to the flames. |
| A. | ood , put |
| B. | atisfied , added |
| C. | oyful , poured |
| D. | leased , directed |
| E. | nhappy , meant |
| Answer» C. oyful , poured | |
| 110. |
Those suffering from glaucoma find that their . . . . . . . . vision is . . . . . . . . and that they can no longer see objects not directly in front of them. |
| A. | ptical , distorted |
| B. | eripheral , impaired |
| C. | rephrastic , demurred |
| D. | eripatetic , diminished |
| Answer» C. rephrastic , demurred | |
| 111. |
A man remains narrow-minded, self complacent and ignorant unless he visits other people and . . . . . . . . from them. |
| A. | ears |
| B. | arns |
| C. | earns |
| D. | orrows |
| Answer» D. orrows | |
| 112. |
Our flight was . . . . . . . . from Jaipur to Agra airport. |
| A. | eflected |
| B. | hifted |
| C. | iverted |
| D. | everted |
| Answer» D. everted | |
| 113. |
The Committee's appeal to the people for money . . . . . . . . little response. |
| A. | voked |
| B. | rovoked |
| C. | ained |
| D. | rovided |
| Answer» B. rovoked | |
| 114. |
We don't know what . . . . . . . . him to commit this crime. |
| A. | xcited |
| B. | oused |
| C. | rompted |
| D. | ttracted |
| Answer» D. ttracted | |
| 115. |
The . . . . . . . . sounded lame to her and she did not want to give in. |
| A. | xcuses |
| B. | tatements |
| C. | romises |
| D. | bservations |
| Answer» B. tatements | |
| 116. |
I keep my . . . . . . . . opinions to myself. |
| A. | pecial |
| B. | rivate |
| C. | articular |
| D. | special |
| Answer» C. articular | |
| 117. |
The man is so ill that he can . . . . . . . . walk. |
| A. | ardly |
| B. | early |
| C. | uite |
| D. | arely |
| Answer» B. early | |
| 118. |
The firm has enjoyed steady . . . . . . . . in the last ten years. |
| A. | nhancement |
| B. | xpansion |
| C. | nlargement |
| D. | xtension |
| Answer» C. nlargement | |
| 119. |
Though Bonsai, a well-known art form, originated in China, it was . . . . . . . . by the Japanese. |
| A. | inished |
| B. | orrowed |
| C. | ultivated |
| D. | erfected |
| Answer» E. | |
| 120. |
He did not register his . . . . . . . . to the proposal. |
| A. | eviation |
| B. | ivergence |
| C. | isfavour |
| D. | issent |
| Answer» E. | |
| 121. |
The Hubble Space Telescope will search for planets around other stars, a key to the . . . . . . . . for extra terrestrial life, and examine interstellar dust and gases out of which stars are born. |
| A. | iscovery |
| B. | erception |
| C. | uest |
| D. | nquiry |
| Answer» D. nquiry | |
| 122. |
The overthrow of a totalitarian regime by the people is truly the triumph of . . . . . . . . |
| A. | mperialism |
| B. | emocracy |
| C. | ictatorship |
| D. | ommunism |
| Answer» C. ictatorship | |
| 123. |
The park was . . . . . . . . with bits of paper after the children had left. |
| A. | luttered |
| B. | ittered |
| C. | illed |
| D. | cattered |
| Answer» C. illed | |
| 124. |
Would you mind . . . . . . . . to the Principal how the trouble started? |
| A. | alking |
| B. | emarking |
| C. | elling |
| D. | xplaining |
| Answer» E. | |
| 125. |
It is not possible to . . . . . . . . the suffering. |
| A. | itigate |
| B. | asticate |
| C. | nstigate |
| D. | ropitiate |
| Answer» B. asticate | |
| 126. |
Because of diesel . . . . . . . . many garages are introducing rationing. |
| A. | eficit |
| B. | ack |
| C. | hortage |
| D. | carce |
| Answer» D. carce | |
| 127. |
The miser gazed . . . . . . . . at the pile of gold coins in front of him. |
| A. | arnestly |
| B. | houghtfully |
| C. | vidly |
| D. | dmiringly |
| Answer» D. dmiringly | |
| 128. |
The oil crisis highlighted the need to develop new . . . . . . . . of energy and to conserve those which are already in use. |
| A. | ethods |
| B. | ources |
| C. | eans |
| D. | reserves |
| Answer» C. eans | |
| 129. |
During diwali the shops are . . . . . . . . of people. |
| A. | usy |
| B. | rowded |
| C. | ull |
| D. | ubbling |
| Answer» D. ubbling | |
| 130. |
Gandhiji was a humble man known for his . . . . . . . |
| A. | leasantness |
| B. | weetness |
| C. | odesty |
| D. | indness |
| Answer» D. indness | |
| 131. |
The Marxists, following a theory of dialectical materialism, contend that man is merely a producing animal who supplies his own needs and whose life is largely . . . . . . . by economic forces. |
| A. | etermined |
| B. | ubordinated |
| C. | oulded |
| D. | ubjugated |
| Answer» D. ubjugated | |
| 132. |
Hindus believe that . . . . . . . from the cycle of birth and rebirth can be attained only by good deeds. |
| A. | ondage |
| B. | eliverance |
| C. | elivery |
| D. | etirement |
| Answer» C. elivery | |
| 133. |
The charm of an Austrian gentleman, the brutality of a gangster, the ranting of a demagogue, the assurance of a diplomat . . . . . . . one another in a kaleidoscope of performance. |
| A. | ucceeded |
| B. | truck |
| C. | ouched |
| D. | oined |
| Answer» B. truck | |
| 134. |
Apparently he was feeling . . . . . . . about his bad luck. |
| A. | nger |
| B. | ngry |
| C. | ngrily |
| D. | atred |
| Answer» C. ngrily | |
| 135. |
The new education policy provides a useful . . . . . . . for the planners to remove illiteracy. |
| A. | reak-in |
| B. | reakaway |
| C. | reak up |
| D. | reakthrough |
| Answer» E. | |
| 136. |
The jailer saw . . . . . . . the prisoner's scheme. |
| A. | o |
| B. | hrough |
| C. | bout |
| D. | nto |
| Answer» C. bout | |
| 137. |
All these years I . . . . . . . him to keep away from such people, but he did not listen to me. |
| A. | arned |
| B. | ave been warning |
| C. | ad warned |
| D. | ad been warning |
| Answer» E. | |
| 138. |
She . . . . . . . the two candles in one breath. |
| A. | ut down |
| B. | ut up |
| C. | ut away |
| D. | ut out |
| Answer» E. | |
| 139. |
A restaurant that presents spick and span look will naturally . . . . . . . more customers. |
| A. | ccomodate |
| B. | nvite |
| C. | void |
| D. | ttract |
| Answer» E. | |
| 140. |
The government's economic policy includes certain projects for . . . . . . . the living conditions of the poor. |
| A. | ettering |
| B. | armonising |
| C. | anipulating |
| D. | oing away with |
| Answer» B. armonising | |
| 141. |
Authority . . . . . . . when it is not supported by the moral purity of its user. |
| A. | aits |
| B. | rumbles |
| C. | mpowers |
| D. | revails |
| Answer» C. mpowers | |
| 142. |
The teacher ordered Kamal to leave the room and . . . . . . . him to return. |
| A. | topped |
| B. | efused |
| C. | orbade |
| D. | hallenged |
| Answer» D. hallenged | |
| 143. |
Belying his mother's worries, Rajesh's behaviour throughout the function was . . . . . . . |
| A. | mmodest |
| B. | mpeccable |
| C. | maginable |
| D. | mperial |
| E. | mpervious |
| Answer» C. maginable | |
| 144. |
They put his success . . . . . . . to sheer hard work. |
| A. | own |
| B. | p |
| C. | pon |
| D. | n |
| Answer» E. | |
| 145. |
The robbers were arrested and . . . . . . . prison yesterday. |
| A. | aken to |
| B. | aken into |
| C. | rought in |
| D. | rought into |
| Answer» B. aken into | |
| 146. |
This work ought to have . . . . . . . long ago. |
| A. | one |
| B. | ad done |
| C. | een done |
| D. | eing done |
| Answer» D. eing done | |
| 147. |
Make haste . . . . . . . we shall miss the train. |
| A. | ither |
| B. | r |
| C. | lse |
| D. | either |
| Answer» C. lse | |
| 148. |
When I pay him tomorrow, he . . . . . . . received everything I owe him. |
| A. | ight have |
| B. | ay have |
| C. | ill have |
| D. | ight had |
| E. | ust have |
| Answer» D. ight had | |
| 149. |
The city was kept . . . . . . . night curfew for several days. |
| A. | n |
| B. | t |
| C. | nder |
| D. | ver |
| Answer» D. ver | |
| 150. |
The police has been looking for him . . . . . . . . four weeks. |
| A. | ince |
| B. | ill |
| C. | uring |
| D. | or |
| Answer» E. | |