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
-
Forget, forgotten
-
forgot, forgoten
-
forget, forgoten
-
forgot, forgotten
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple of 'forget' is 'forgot' and the past participle is 'forgotten'. Option D correctly identifies both forms.
-
It does not have interrogative form
-
Did I readed 4 books last year?
-
Did I read 4 books las year?
-
Did I red 4 books las year?
C
Correct answer
Explanation
To form a question in the past simple, use the auxiliary 'did' followed by the base form of the verb. 'Read' (past tense) becomes 'read' (base form) in the question. Note that 'las' is a typo for 'last', but option C is the intended correct answer.
-
Lose, loosen
-
lost, lose
-
lost, lost
-
lose, lisen
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple and past participle of 'lose' are both 'lost'. Option C is the only correct choice.
-
Present, simple past, past participle
-
present, past, participle
-
present, past simple, past
-
they have no names
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Standard irregular verb charts are organized into three columns: the base form (present), the simple past, and the past participle. Option A correctly identifies these categories.
-
gave, gaven
-
gave, gove
-
gave, given
-
gived, given
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple of 'give' is 'gave' and the past participle is 'given'. Option C is correct.
-
present
-
past
-
none
-
it depends
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'ran' is the past simple form of 'run'. Therefore, the sentence is in the past tense.
-
E - I - T
-
A - T
-
E - A - T - E
-
A - T - E
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple form of the irregular verb 'eat' is 'ate', which is spelled A-T-E.
-
brought
-
bringed
-
brouhgt
-
bought
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple and past participle of 'bring' are both 'brought'. Option A is the correct form.
-
stopped, stopped
-
stoped, stopped
-
stop, stop
-
stop, stopped
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'stop' is a regular verb. To form the past simple and past participle, double the final consonant and add '-ed'. Thus, 'stopped' is correct.
-
I going to the cinema
-
I gone to the cinema
-
I went to the cinema
-
I goes to the cinema
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Option C uses the correct past simple form 'went' for the verb 'go'. Other options use incorrect verb forms or tenses.
-
saw, sawn
-
saw, seen
-
sow, seen
-
saw, sean
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The past simple of 'see' is 'saw' and the past participle is 'seen'. Option B is correct.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'lay' (meaning to put something down) has the past simple form 'laid'.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The sentence uses the present perfect tense ('have already'), which requires the past participle of the verb. The past participle of 'do' is 'done'.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The sentence describes an action that happened 'yesterday', requiring the simple past tense. The irregular verb 'sit' has the simple past form 'sat'.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The sentence describes an action that happened '20 minutes ago', requiring the simple past tense. The irregular verb 'come' has the simple past form 'came'.