Category: English

No.	Topics.	No.	Topics.
1.	Antonym mcqs	2.	Direct Indirect mcqs
3.	English common mcqs	4.	Preposition mcqs
5.	Sentence Structure mcqs	6.	synonym mcqs

“In the library, quietly, students, study.”

Students study quietly in the library.
In the library study quietly students.
In the library students quietly study.
Study in the library quietly students.

The correct sentence structure in English is Place-Adverb-Subject-Verb. The place (in the library) should come first, followed by the adverb (quietly), the subject (students), and finally, the verb (study). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Quickly, the workers, the building, constructed.”

The workers quickly constructed the building.
The building quickly constructed the workers.
Quickly constructed the workers the building.
The workers constructed quickly the building.

The correct sentence structure in English is Adverb-Subject-Verb-Object. The adverb (quickly) should come first, followed by the subject (the workers), the verb (constructed), and finally, the object (the building). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Always, for breakfast, she, eats, oatmeal.”

She always eats oatmeal for breakfast.
Always eats oatmeal for breakfast, she.
Eats oatmeal for breakfast she always.
She eats for breakfast always oatmeal.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Adverb-Verb-Object-Time. The subject (she) should be followed by the adverb (always), then the verb (eats), the object (oatmeal), and finally, the time (for breakfast). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Quickly, the dog, fetched, the ball.”

The dog quickly fetched the ball.
Quickly fetched the ball, the dog.
The ball fetched the dog quickly.
The dog fetched quickly the ball.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Adverb-Object. The subject (the dog) should be followed by the verb (fetched), then the adverb (quickly), and finally, the object (the ball). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Yesterday, the concert, we, attended.”

We attended the concert yesterday.
Yesterday we attended the concert.
We yesterday attended the concert.
The concert we attended yesterday.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object-Time. The subject (we) should be followed by the verb (attended), then the object (the concert), and finally, the time (yesterday). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Quickly, she, the letter, wrote.”

She quickly wrote the letter.
The letter quickly wrote she.
Quickly wrote she the letter.
The letter she wrote quickly.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Adverb-Object. The subject (she) should be followed by the verb (wrote), then the adverb (quickly), and finally, the object (the letter). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“In the morning, my friend, coffee, enjoys.”

My friend enjoys coffee in the morning.
Coffee enjoys my friend in the morning.
Enjoys my friend coffee in the morning.
In the morning enjoys my friend coffee.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object-Time. The subject (my friend) should be followed by the verb (enjoys), then the object (coffee), and finally, the time (in the morning). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Yesterday, the movie, we, saw.”

We saw the movie yesterday.
Yesterday, saw we the movie.
The movie we saw yesterday.
We yesterday saw the movie.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object. The subject (we) should come first, followed by the verb (saw), and then the object (the movie). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Swiftly, ran, the deer, through the forest.”

The deer ran swiftly through the forest.
Ran swiftly through the forest, the deer.
Through the forest, ran the deer swiftly.
The deer swiftly ran through the forest.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Adverb-Object. The subject (the deer) should be followed by the verb (ran), then the adverb (swiftly), and finally, the object (through the forest). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“Under the tree, the children, happily, played.”

The children played happily under the tree.
Happily played the children under the tree.
Under the tree happily played the children.
Under the tree, played happily the children.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Adverb-Object. The subject (the children) should be followed by the verb (played), then the adverb (happily), and finally, the object (under the tree). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“John, the book, is, reading.”

John is reading the book.
The book is reading John.
Reading is John the book.
Is reading John the book.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object. The subject (John) should be followed by the verb (is reading), and then the object (the book). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

“The teacher, an interesting story, told, in class.”

The teacher told an interesting story in class.
An interesting story the teacher told in class.
Told in class the teacher an interesting story.
In class, the teacher told an interesting story.

The correct sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object-Place. The subject (the teacher) should be followed by the verb (told), then the object (an interesting story), and finally, the place (in class). The correct option (a) follows this structure.

If you had followed the rules, you ____________disqualified.

will not be
would not be
will not have been
would not have been

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