English Grammar Quiz 24 — 15 Multiple-Choice Questions
Try the quiz, submit for instant feedback, and read the full explanations below to learn from each option.
About This Grammar Quiz
Welcome to English Grammar Quiz 24, a comprehensive assessment tool featuring 15 carefully crafted multiple-choice questions designed to evaluate your understanding of essential grammar rules, sentence structure, prepositions, tenses, and articles.
Whether you're preparing for academic exams, refining your professional writing skills, or simply maintaining your language proficiency, this quiz provides valuable insights into your strengths and areas for development.
After completing the quiz, you'll receive immediate feedback on your performance along with detailed explanations for each question. These explanations not only identify the correct answers but also provide clear reasoning why other options are incorrect, enabling you to learn from any mistakes and strengthen your understanding.
QUIZ FEATURES
- 15 multiple-choice questions
- Instant scoring system
- Detailed explanations
- Professional feedback
Take your time, answer thoughtfully, and use the explanations to enhance your command of English grammar.
Explanations
Q1. She's a very ______ person.
Correct answer: practical
practicals — incorrect because this is a plural noun, but we need an adjective to describe "person"
practically — incorrect as this is an adverb, but we need an adjective to modify the noun "person"
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
practical — correct: adjective meaning sensible and realistic in approach
Q2. You're very patient ______ your students.
Correct answer: with
about — incorrect preposition; we don't say "patient about someone"
of — incorrect preposition; "patient of" is not standard usage
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
with — correct: we use "patient with" when referring to people
Q3. It's ______ guarantee.
Correct answer: under
at — incorrect preposition; we don't say "at guarantee"
of — incorrect preposition; "of guarantee" doesn't make sense in this context
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
under — correct: items are "under guarantee" meaning covered by a warranty
Q4. May he ______ it openly?
Correct answer: say
to say — incorrect because modal verbs like "may" are followed by the base form without "to"
says — incorrect as this is third person singular form, but modal verbs require the base form
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
say — correct: base form of the verb after modal verb "may"
Q5. I came ______ with an interesting topic.
Correct answer: up
on — incorrect; "come on" means to hurry or encourage, doesn't fit the context
in — incorrect; "come in" means to enter, doesn't match the meaning
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
up — correct: "come up with" means to suggest or produce an idea
Q6. My brother and I ______ going to eat there.
Correct answer: weren't
wasn't — incorrect because "my brother and I" is a plural subject requiring plural verb
wouldn't — incorrect as this expresses conditional mood, but the sentence structure suggests past continuous
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
weren't — correct: plural past form of "be" agreeing with compound subject "my brother and I"
Q7. Her teachers ______ going to discuss it.
Correct answer: were
was — incorrect because "teachers" is plural requiring plural verb "were"
are — incorrect as this is present tense, but "going to" suggests future intention from a past perspective
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
were — correct: plural past form of "be" agreeing with plural subject "teachers"
Q8. ______ it really work?
Correct answer: Does
do — incorrect because "it" is third person singular requiring "does"
doing — incorrect as this is a gerund/participle, not an auxiliary verb for questions
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
does — correct: auxiliary verb for questions with third person singular subjects
Q9. He's very sympathetic ______ his patients.
Correct answer: to
for — incorrect preposition; we don't say "sympathetic for someone"
of — incorrect preposition; "sympathetic of" is not standard usage
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
to — correct: we use "sympathetic to" when referring to people we feel sympathy for
Q10. It's very nice ______ you to remember it.
Correct answer: of
for — incorrect; we use "for" to indicate purpose, not personal qualities
to — incorrect preposition in this context
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
of — correct: "nice of you" is the standard construction for complimenting someone's action
Q11. She is capable ______ solving this problem.
Correct answer: of
to — incorrect preposition; we don't say "capable to"
for — incorrect preposition; "capable for" is not standard usage
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
of — correct: "capable of" is the fixed prepositional phrase followed by gerund
Q12. Neither the students nor the teacher ______ ready.
Correct answer: is
are — incorrect because with "neither...nor" the verb agrees with the nearest subject ("teacher" is singular)
were — incorrect as this is past tense, but no past time reference is given
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
is — correct: singular verb agreeing with the nearer subject "teacher"
Q13. He is interested ______ learning Spanish.
Correct answer: in
on — incorrect preposition; we don't say "interested on"
at — incorrect preposition; "interested at" is not standard usage
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
in — correct: "interested in" is the fixed prepositional phrase
Q14. The news ______ announced yesterday.
Correct answer: was
were — incorrect because "news" is uncountable and takes singular verbs
are — incorrect as this is present tense, but "yesterday" indicates past time
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
was — correct: singular past tense agreeing with uncountable noun "news"
Q15. She prefers tea ______ coffee.
Correct answer: to
than — incorrect; we use "than" with comparative adjectives, not with "prefer"
as — incorrect; "as" suggests similarity, but "prefer" indicates choice between alternatives
none — incorrect as there is a correct answer
to — correct: "prefer X to Y" is the standard construction for comparing preferences
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