The antonym of “Frown” is:
Correct answer is: B. Smile
A frown expresses displeasure; its opposite is a smile.
English Grammar MCQS
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The synonym of “Quiet” is:
Correct answer is: B. Peace
“Quiet” means calm or peaceful; synonym is peace.
Fill in the blank with the correct modal: “Would that I ___ a king.”
Correct answer is: B. were
“Were” is correct for the subjunctive mood expressing a wish.
What is the synonym of “Predecessor”?
Correct answer is: A. Antecedent
Both words refer to something that comes before; synonym is origin.
The synonym of “Fragile” is:
Correct answer is: B. Delicate
“Fragile” and “delicate” both indicate susceptibility to damage.
Which of the following is a gerund phrase?
Correct answer is: D. Running a marathon
A gerund phrase starts with a gerund (verb+ing) functioning as a noun.
The idiom “Hit the sack” means:
Correct answer is: A. Go to bed or sleep
“Hit the sack” is an idiom meaning to go to sleep. examples I am really tired after all that exercise. I am going to hit the sack.
After the long road trip, we were all dead tired and ready to hit the hayas soon as we reached home.
This job is really sucking the life out of me. I haven’t hit the sackin nearly twenty-four hours!
Before I hit the sack, I make it a point to check whether all the doors are locked and all the lights are turn
After the long road trip, we were all dead tired and ready to hit the hayas soon as we reached home.
This job is really sucking the life out of me. I haven’t hit the sackin nearly twenty-four hours!
Before I hit the sack, I make it a point to check whether all the doors are locked and all the lights are turn
Identify the part of speech of the underlined word: “The manager spoke confidently about the project.”
Correct answer is: B. Adverb
“Confidently” describes the verb “spoke,” so it is an adverb.
The synonym of “Zest” is:
Correct answer is: A. Enthusiasm
“Zest” denotes keen interest or energy, synonymous with enthusiasm.
Which sentence uses the subjunctive mood?
Correct answer is: B. If he were available, he would attend.
Subjunctive mood expresses hypothetical or wishful situations; “were” is correct.