English Language

English Grammar and Usage

2,711 Questions

English grammar and usage questions test fundamental sentence structure, correct verb forms, and accurate syntax. Topics include identifying grammatical errors, filling blanks with appropriate verbs, and changing narration. These are essential for the English language sections of competitive exams.

Verb FormsSentence CorrectionTense IdentificationNarration ChangeRelative PronounsSyntactic Productivity

English Grammar and Usage Questions

Multiple choice softskills leadership

Which of the following sentences is correct?

  1. The test script, after reviewing technically, was sent to the customer.

  2. After technical review, the test script was sent to the customer.

  3. The test script, after technically reviewed, was sent to the customer.

  4. None of the above
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Option 501658 is a clear, concise sentence with proper introductory phrase structure. Option 501657 is clunky due to the placement of the participial phrase, and 501659 is grammatically incorrect because 'after technically reviewed' lacks the necessary auxiliary verb or proper gerund form.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct sentence formation from the following

  1. I am played

  2. I am playing

  3. I will played

  4. I has playing
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

'I am playing' uses the present continuous tense correctly with the verb 'to be' (am) followed by the present participle (playing). This form describes an action happening right now. Option A is incorrect because 'played' is past tense and doesn't work with 'am'. Option C incorrectly uses 'will' with past tense 'played'. Option D incorrectly uses 'has' with 'playing' instead of 'am'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct sentence from the following

  1. He gone there

  2. He will gone there

  3. He may gone there

  4. He had gone there
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

'He had gone there' uses the past perfect tense correctly with 'had' + past participle 'gone'. This indicates an action completed before another past action. Options A, B, and C are grammatically incorrect - they don't use proper auxiliary verbs with 'gone'. The past perfect requires 'had' + past participle.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct sentence from the following

  1. It is rained

  2. It will rained

  3. It is raining

  4. It will raining
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Present continuous tense 'It is raining' correctly describes an ongoing weather action. 'It is rained' incorrectly uses passive voice, 'It will rained' misuses future tense with past participle, and 'It will raining' combines 'will' with a present participle without 'be'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. I has been reading

  2. I am been reading

  3. I have been reading

  4. I had reading
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Present perfect continuous 'I have been reading' shows an action started in the past continuing to the present. 'I has been' uses wrong auxiliary for 'I', 'I am been' incorrectly mixes present and past participle, and 'I had reading' lacks the past participle form.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. Mohan have comes

  2. Mohan is come

  3. Mohan was come

  4. Mohan has come
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The present perfect tense "has come" is used when an action happened at an unspecified time before now. "Mohan have comes" incorrectly uses "have" with a singular subject and wrong verb form, "is come" mixes present simple with past participle, and "was come" incorrectly pairs past simple with past participle.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. You will going there

  2. You will be going there

  3. You had going there

  4. You may going there
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Future continuous 'You will be going there' correctly predicts an ongoing future action using 'will be' + present participle. 'You will going' misses the required 'be', 'You had going' misuses past tense, and 'You may going' incorrectly pairs modal with present participle without 'be'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. He has come here tomorrow

  2. He will come here tomorrow

  3. He is come here tomorrow

  4. He will coming here tomorrow
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Future simple 'He will come here tomorrow' correctly states a future action with a time marker. 'He has come' is present perfect tense incompatible with future marker 'tomorrow', 'He is come' incorrectly uses present continuous, and 'He will coming' omits the required 'be'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct sentence from the following

  1. The boy has gone yesterday

  2. The boy will gone yesterday

  3. The boy had gone yesterday

  4. The boy might gone yesterday
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Past perfect 'The boy had gone yesterday' correctly describes a completed action at a specific past time. Present perfect 'has gone' cannot be used with the past time marker 'yesterday', 'will gone' misuses future tense, and 'might gone' incorrectly pairs modal with past participle without 'have'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. I am slept

  2. I will slept

  3. I may slept

  4. I had slept
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Past perfect 'I had slept' correctly expresses a completed action before another past time. 'I am slept' incorrectly uses present continuous with past participle, 'I will slept' omits the required 'have', and 'I may slept' wrongly pairs modal with past participle without 'have'.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. You will have come here by then

  2. You have come here by then

  3. You has come here by then

  4. You are come here by then
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Future perfect 'You will have come here by then' correctly describes an action that will be completed before a specified future point. Present perfect 'have come' cannot express future completion relative to another future time, 'has come' uses wrong auxiliary, and 'are come' incorrectly uses present continuous.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. We will be playing yesterday

  2. We will be playing tomorrow.

  3. We had been playing tomorrow

  4. We should be playing yesterday
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Future continuous 'We will be playing tomorrow' correctly predicts ongoing action at a future time. 'We will be playing yesterday' contradicts future tense with past time marker, 'We had been playing tomorrow' misuses past perfect with future time, and 'We should be playing yesterday' incompatibly pairs modal with past time.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. If I had come

  2. If I has come

  3. If I am come

  4. If I had coming
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

'If I had come' correctly uses past perfect subjunctive in a conditional clause. 'If I has come' uses wrong auxiliary for first person, 'If I am come' incorrectly uses present tense, and 'If I had coming' wrongly pairs past perfect auxiliary with present participle.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Select the correct Sentence from the following

  1. The result will be out by then

  2. The result will have been out by then

  3. The result has out by then

  4. The result may out by then
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A,B Correct answer
Explanation

Both 'will be out' (future simple) and 'will have been out' (future perfect) are grammatically correct for stating results at a future time. 'has out' incorrectly uses present perfect without 'been', and 'may out' wrongly uses modal without 'be' for passive voice.