Correct Sentence MCQ Quiz - Objective Question with Answer for Correct Sentence - Download Free PDF

The correct answer is '2' i.e. Of the two major political parties in Britain, the Conservatives and the Labour, the latter represents the interests of the working class.

Key Points

• Option 2 uses the correct grammatical structure and terminology.
• The term "latter" is used correctly to refer to the second of two items mentioned, i.e., "Labour."
• The article "the" is correctly placed before "Labour," as it is the name of a specific political party.
• The sentence is coherent and adheres to standard grammar rules.

Correct sentence: Of the two major political parties in Britain, the Conservatives and the Labour, the latter represents the interests of the working class.

Additional Information

• Explanation of incorrect options:
  • Option 1: The word "later" is incorrectly used instead of "latter." "Later" refers to time, not sequence.
  • Option 3: The word "letter" is incorrect and irrelevant in this context.
  • Option 4: The word "latest" is incorrect, as it refers to the most recent item, not the second of two items.
• Note: The use of definite articles and proper terminology is essential in constructing grammatically correct sentences.

The correct answer is '2' i.e. The event will be telecast next week.

Key Points

• The verb "telecast" is typically used in its base form or past participle form depending on the tense.
• Option 2 correctly uses the future tense with "will be telecast", which is grammatically accurate.
• Option 1, 3, and 4 are incorrect due to improper tense or verb conjugation:
• Option 1: "be telecasted" is not standard English usage.
• Option 3: "is telecasted" is not appropriate for future events.
• Option 4: "will telecasts" is an incorrect conjugation of the verb.

Correct sentence: The event will be telecast next week.

Additional Information

• Future Tense:
  • Structure: Subject + will + base verb.
  • Example: They will announce the results tomorrow.
  • Usage: Describes actions or events that are expected to happen in the future.
• Passive Voice in Future Tense:
  • Structure: Subject + will + be + past participle.
  • Example: The movie will be released next month.
  • Usage: Indicates that the subject is the receiver of the action.

The correct answer is '4' i.e. I think him a silly boy.

Key Points

• This sentence follows the correct structure used with verbs like think, consider, find, call, make, name, etc., where the verb is followed directly by an object and then a complement.
• Structure: Subject + Verb + Object + Complement
• Here, "I" is the subject, "think" is the verb, "him" is the object, and "a silly boy" is the complement — making the sentence grammatically correct.
• It expresses the speaker’s opinion about "him".

Correct sentence: I think him a silly boy.

Additional Information

• Option 1: "I think him as a silly boy" – Incorrect; "think" is not followed by "as" in this structure.
• Option 2: "I think him as to be a silly boy" – Incorrect; "as to be" is a grammatically incorrect construction here.
• Option 3: "I think to be him as a silly boy" – Incorrect; incorrect word order and construction.

The correct answer is '1' i.e. I read the book yesterday .

Key Points

• The sentence is written in the past tense and correctly refers to an action completed in the past.
• Option 2, "I have read the book yesterday," is incorrect because the present perfect tense ("have read") cannot be used with specific time references like "yesterday."
• Option 3, "I has read the book yesterday," is grammatically incorrect as "has" is not compatible with the subject "I." The correct auxiliary verb for "I" is "have."
• Option 4, "I would read the book yesterday," is incorrect because "would" refers to hypothetical or future situations, which does not align with the specific past reference "yesterday."

Correct sentence: I read the book yesterday.

Additional Information

• Past Tense: The simple past tense is used to describe an action that happened and was completed at a specific time in the past.
  • Structure: Subject + verb in past tense.
  • Example: He watched a movie last night.
• Present Perfect Tense: Refers to an action that happened at an unspecified time before now. It cannot be used with time-specific references like "yesterday."
  • Structure: Subject + have/has + past participle.
  • Example: I have seen that movie.
• Conditional Sentences: These are used to discuss hypothetical situations or future possibilities.
  • Example: If I had the time, I would read more books.

Key Points

• Sentence A: One of my friend is a professional photographer.
  • This sentence is incorrect because "one of" refers to a plural subject, so "friend" should be in its plural form, "friends." The correct sentence is "One of my friends is a professional photographer."
• Sentence B: If I was you, I would accept the offer.
  • This sentence is incorrect because the correct conditional form in unreal situations requires "were" instead of "was" for hypothetical situations. The correct sentence is "If I were you, I would accept the offer."
• Sentence C: She enjoys reading novels and listening to music.
  • This sentence is correct as it is grammatically sound and contextually meaningful. It correctly uses parallel structure with gerunds ("reading" and "listening").

Here the correct answer is Ryan squawked about losing his job owing to a leg injury.

Key Points

• In this sentence, all the words are spelled correctly. Here's an explanation of the incorrect spellings in the other options:
• "Ryan squaked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "squaked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• "Ryan squeked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "squeked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• "Ryan skuawked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "skuawked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• In options 1, 2, and 4, the incorrect spellings of "squaked," "squeked," and "skuawked" respectively demonstrate the misspelling of the word "squawked."
• The correct spelling of "squawked" refers to making a loud, harsh noise or complaint.

The correct answer is 'The rider who met with the accident was not wearing a helmet, the police said.'

Key Points

• The sentence uses proper grammar and structure.
• It correctly includes the definite article "the" before both "accident" and "police."
• This usage indicates specificity, referring to a particular accident and a particular group of police officers.
• The sentence is clear and precise in conveying the information about the rider, the accident, and the absence of a helmet.
• The overall structure of the sentence ensures grammatical correctness and effective communication.

• Proper usage of articles is crucial for grammatical accuracy and clarity in conveying specific information.

Therefore, the correct answer is 'Option 4.'

Additional Information

• Option 1: Incorrect due to missing articles before "accident" and "police," affecting the specificity of the statement.
• Option 2: Incorrect due to the incorrect article "an" before "helmet"; it should be "a" helmet.
• Option 3: Incorrect due to the incorrect use of "an" before "police"; it should be "the" police.

The correct answer is option 1, i.e., They can play as well as we can.

•  Explanation:
•  Rule: Whenever there is more than one subject in the sentence; the correct pronouns to be used are subjective pronouns. For example: He can run fast; but so can I.
•  The sentence uses the conjunction phrase 'as well as', which indicates that the action is done by first subject as well as the second subject.
•  This means both subjects are the doers of the action shown by the verb. So, we must use a subjective pronoun such as 'I', 'We', 'He' etc.
•  Out of the options, only option 1 shows a subjective pronoun, viz, 'We'. So, it must be the correct answer.

The correct answer is "The participants of the competition are waiting for their turn curiously."

Key Points 

• The subject "participants" is plural, so the verb should also be plural.
  • Thus, we will eliminate the options 2, 3 and 4.
• Also, "curiously" is an adverb describing how the participants are waiting.
• Thus, it can be concluded that the sentence in option 1 is grammatically correct.
• The sentence in option 1 has correct subject-verb agreement and proper use of adverb.

Hence, the correct answer is option 1.

Additional Information

• Option 2 is incorrect because "participants" is plural and "has been waiting" is singular.
• Option 3 is incorrect because "a participants" is grammatically incorrect. It should be "a participant" or "participants".
• Option 4 is incorrect because "participants" is plural and "is waiting" is singular.

The correct answer is 'Diabetes is a chronic disease.'

Key Points

• Among the given options the correctly spelt sentence is Option 2.
• Let's look at the correct spelling and meaning of all the words in this sentence:
  • Diabetes (मधुमेह) - a chronic disease characterized by high blood sugar levels resulting from the body's inability to produce or use insulin properly.
    • Example: My grandfather has to take insulin injections daily to manage his diabetes. 
  • Chronic (अधिकालिक) - persisting for a long time or constantly recurring.
    • Example: The patient was suffering from chronic back pain that had been bothering him for years.
  • Disease (रोग) - an abnormal condition that affects the body or mind and impairs normal functioning.
    • Example: The flu is a highly contagious disease that can spread quickly from one person to another.

The correct answer is 'D'' i.e. "Harmit is not as innocent as Uday." which corrects the error and makes the sentence grammatically accurate..

Key Points

• The correct structure for making comparisons of equality is "as + adjective + as".
• For example, "She is as tall as her brother."
• Options 1, 2, and 3 do not use the correct comparative structure and hence are incorrect.
• Option 4 uses the correct comparative structure "as innocent as".

Hence, the correct answer is option 4.

Correct sentence: Harmit is not as innocent as Uday.

Additional Information

• The phrase "such as" is used to introduce examples, not to make comparisons.
• When comparing the degree of an adjective between two subjects, use the "as...as" structure.
• Example: "He is as intelligent as she is."

The correct answer is "I like my puppies, Mac and Matt, but I like Matt better."

 Key Points

• In this context, the error lies in the word "best."
• The word "best" is the superlative form of "good," which is used when comparing three or more things.
  • Example: She is the best of all.
• The word "better" is the comparative form of the adjective "good," which is the correct form to use when comparing two things.
  • Example: Karan is better than Arun.
• In this sentence, we are comparing two puppies, so the correct answer is Option 1.
   

Additional Information

• Option 2: "best" is the superlative form of "good," but it is used incorrectly in this context because the sentence only compares two things.
• Option 3: "much" is an adverb that describes the degree or extent of something, but it is not appropriate in this context.
• Option 4: "most" is a superlative form, but it is not used correctly in this context.

The correct answer is 'I, you and he are going to pluck the mango from his garden.'

Key Points

• The third statement is grammatically correct as it shows the correct order of pronouns.
• The order of pronouns tells about the sequential way the pronouns should be used in a sentence.
• When the sentence depicts a positive context then the order of pronoun is 2,3,1, i.e. the second person, the third person singular, and the first person.
  • Example: You, he, and I are selected for the job. (Correct)
• But, when it depicts a sense of responsibility then the order of pronoun is 1, 2 and 3, i.e. the first person, the second person, and the third person.
  • Example: I, you and he could not achieve the target.

Therefore, the correct sentence is: I, you and he are going to pluck the mango from his garden.

Key Points

• The sentence is grammatically correct because it uses the indefinite article "a" before "nation" to show that India is one of many nations, and not the only one.
• It also uses the correct verb tense, "shall always remain," to indicate a future certainty.
• The sentence is structured properly with a subject ("India"), verb ("is"), and predicate ("a united country").
• The phrase "as a nation" is used correctly to introduce the subject of the sentence.
• The sentence is well-structured, with a clear subject-verb agreement and coherence in expressing the idea that India is currently a united country and will continue to be so in the future.

The correct answer is- 'This is Shradha's uniform. Yours is not ready.'

Key Points

• The error lies in the part "Your" of the sentence.
• "Me" is an object pronoun.
• "Hers" and "Their" is the possessive pronoun
• Your is an adjective that means "relating to or belonging to you." 
  • Example: This is your pen.
• Yours is a possessive pronoun that means "that which belongs to you."
  • Example: This pen is yours.
• ​Here we are talking about the unprepared uniform which belongs to Shradha.
• ​Therefore, we need the pronoun "yours" to make the sentence grammatically correct.
   

Correct sentence: This is Shradha's uniform. Yours is not ready.