Grammar MCQ & Objective Questions

Grammar is a fundamental aspect of language that plays a crucial role in exams. A strong grasp of grammar not only enhances your writing skills but also boosts your performance in objective questions. Practicing Grammar MCQs helps you identify important questions and reinforces your understanding, making it an essential part of your exam preparation.

What You Will Practise Here

  • Parts of Speech: Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs
  • Sentence Structure: Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
  • Tenses: Present, Past, Future and their usages
  • Subject-Verb Agreement: Rules and exceptions
  • Punctuation: Commas, Semicolons, Colons, and Quotation Marks
  • Active and Passive Voice: Understanding transformations
  • Direct and Indirect Speech: Rules and conversions

Exam Relevance

Grammar is a significant component in various examinations, including CBSE, State Boards, NEET, and JEE. In these exams, you will often encounter MCQs that test your understanding of grammatical rules and concepts. Common question patterns include identifying errors in sentences, correcting sentences, and transforming sentences from active to passive voice. Mastering these areas will greatly enhance your chances of scoring well.

Common Mistakes Students Make

  • Confusing similar-sounding words, such as "there," "their," and "they're."
  • Overlooking subject-verb agreement, especially with collective nouns.
  • Misplacing punctuation marks, leading to sentence misinterpretation.
  • Struggling with tense consistency throughout a passage.
  • Failing to recognize when to use direct versus indirect speech.

FAQs

Question: What are some effective ways to improve my grammar skills?
Answer: Regular practice with MCQs, reading extensively, and reviewing grammar rules can significantly enhance your skills.

Question: How can I prepare for grammar questions in competitive exams?
Answer: Focus on solving past papers, taking mock tests, and revising key grammar concepts frequently.

Now is the time to sharpen your grammar skills! Dive into our practice MCQs and test your understanding. Remember, consistent practice is the key to mastering grammar and excelling in your exams!

Q. Select the correct verb: Either the cat or the dogs ___ making noise.
  • A. is
  • B. are
  • C. were
  • D. be
Q. Select the correct verb: The jury ___ reached a verdict.
  • A. have
  • B. is
  • C. are
  • D. has
Q. Select the correct verb: The majority of the work ___ completed.
  • A. is
  • B. are
  • C. were
  • D. be
Q. Select the correct verb: The pair of shoes ___ on sale.
  • A. is
  • B. are
  • C. were
  • D. be
Q. Select the passive voice sentence.
  • A. The flowers bloom in spring.
  • B. The gardener waters the flowers.
  • C. The flowers are watered by the gardener.
  • D. The gardener is watering the flowers.
Q. Select the sentence that correctly uses passive voice.
  • A. The cake was baked by my mother.
  • B. My mother bakes the cake.
  • C. My mother is baking the cake.
  • D. The cake bakes by my mother.
Q. Select the sentence that is correctly punctuated.
  • A. I need to buy eggs milk and bread.
  • B. He said he would come, but he didn't.
  • C. The movie was great, I loved it.
  • D. She likes to read, and to write.
Q. Select the sentence that is incorrectly structured in passive voice.
  • A. The project was finished by the team.
  • B. The team finished the project.
  • C. The project is being finished by the team.
  • D. The project finished by the team.
Q. Select the sentence that is NOT in passive voice.
  • A. The novel was written by the author.
  • B. The author wrote the novel.
  • C. The novel is being written by the author.
  • D. The novel has been written by the author.
Q. Select the sentence that is NOT in the passive voice.
  • A. The song was performed by the band.
  • B. The band performed the song.
  • C. The song is being performed by the band.
  • D. The song has been performed by the band.
Q. Select the sentence that uses a colon correctly.
  • A. She has three pets: a dog, a cat, and a rabbit.
  • B. She has three pets; a dog, a cat, and a rabbit.
  • C. She has three pets: a dog; a cat; and a rabbit.
  • D. She has three pets a dog, a cat, and a rabbit.
Q. What is the correct direct speech for: He said that he would help us?
  • A. He said, I will help you.
  • B. He said, I would help you.
  • C. He said, I help you.
  • D. He said, I helped you.
Q. What is the correct form of indirect speech for: 'John said, 'I have finished my work.'
  • A. John said that he has finished his work.
  • B. John said that he had finished his work.
  • C. John said he finished his work.
  • D. John said he has finished his work.
Q. What is the correct form of the verb in this sentence? 'She ___ to the store every Saturday.'
  • A. go
  • B. goes
  • C. going
  • D. gone
Q. What is the correct form of the verb? 'She ___ to the store every Saturday.'
  • A. go
  • B. goes
  • C. going
  • D. gone
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He asked, Are you coming to the party?'?
  • A. He asked if I was coming to the party.
  • B. He asked if I am coming to the party.
  • C. He asked if I will come to the party.
  • D. He asked if I come to the party.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He said, "I am happy."'
  • A. He said that he is happy.
  • B. He said that he was happy.
  • C. He said he is happy.
  • D. He said he was happy.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He said, 'I am going to the party.'
  • A. He said that he is going to the party.
  • B. He said that he was going to the party.
  • C. He said he goes to the party.
  • D. He said he was go to the party.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He said, 'I am going to the store.'?
  • A. He said that he is going to the store.
  • B. He said that he was going to the store.
  • C. He said he goes to the store.
  • D. He said he was going to store.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He said, 'I am studying now.'?
  • A. He said that he was studying now.
  • B. He said that he is studying now.
  • C. He said that he was studying then.
  • D. He said he studies now.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'He said, I can help you.'?
  • A. He said that he could help you.
  • B. He said that he can help you.
  • C. He said that he helps you.
  • D. He said that he helped you.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'I am studying,' she said.
  • A. She said that she is studying.
  • B. She said that she was studying.
  • C. She said she studies.
  • D. She said she was study.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'I have finished my homework,' he said.
  • A. He said that he has finished his homework.
  • B. He said that he had finished his homework.
  • C. He said he finished his homework.
  • D. He said he has finished his homework.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'I will call you tomorrow.'?
  • A. He said that he will call me tomorrow.
  • B. He said that he would call me tomorrow.
  • C. He said that he calls me tomorrow.
  • D. He said that he called me tomorrow.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'I will finish my work,' he said.
  • A. He said that he will finish his work.
  • B. He said that he would finish his work.
  • C. He said he finishes his work.
  • D. He said he finished his work.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'She asked, "Are you coming?"'
  • A. She asked if I was coming.
  • B. She asked if I am coming.
  • C. She asked whether I come.
  • D. She asked if you are coming.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'She asked, 'Do you like ice cream?'
  • A. She asked if I liked ice cream.
  • B. She asked if I like ice cream.
  • C. She asked if I had liked ice cream.
  • D. She asked if I was liking ice cream.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'She exclaimed, 'What a beautiful day!'?
  • A. She exclaimed that it was a beautiful day.
  • B. She exclaimed what a beautiful day it was.
  • C. She exclaimed that it is a beautiful day.
  • D. She exclaimed that it was beautiful day.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'She said, I will call you tomorrow.'?
  • A. She said that she would call me tomorrow.
  • B. She said that she will call me tomorrow.
  • C. She said that she called me tomorrow.
  • D. She said that she calls me tomorrow.
Q. What is the correct indirect speech for: 'They are playing football,' she said.
  • A. She said that they are playing football.
  • B. She said that they were playing football.
  • C. She said they play football.
  • D. She said they are playing football.
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