/21 English Grammar English Grammar-01 1 / 21 Find out the noun of the word ‘acquit’. acquitation acquition acquitasion acquittal 2 / 21 There were — people in the hall, so we were not completely alone. a few little fewer very little 3 / 21 Which of the following is feminine gender? cock drake mare host 4 / 21 What is the antonym of ‘ANTIQUE’ ? modern ancient colourful beautiful 5 / 21 Which of the following word is in plural form? medium formula basis data 6 / 21 The book was neither well written nor interesting. Correct parts of speech of the underlined word? verb adverb conjunction adjective 7 / 21 Which is the noun of the word ‘wise’? wisely wise wisdom wish 8 / 21 Do you have --- to do this afternoon? If not, I’d like to take you to a movie. many works many work much works much work 9 / 21 Which of the following is in feminine form? drone nun boar emperor 10 / 21 — milk he gave me has been spilt. Choose the correct option. little the little a few few 11 / 21 It is an email address. In this sentence ‘email’ is —. Adjective Adverb None of the above Verb 12 / 21 Few men are free from faults. Here ‘few’ means —. none hardly any some not much 13 / 21 Seeing the baby the mother rose in her. Here ‘the mother’ is used as— a proper noun an abstract noun a collective a common noun 14 / 21 Noun form of the word ‘comfortable’ is — comfortably comfortable comfort none 15 / 21 I have — problems. lot many a a lot of a lots of lot 16 / 21 Which of the following words is not a singular? agenda each datum every 17 / 21 What is the antonym of the word ‘Abjure’? Appease Espouse Commingle Arbitrate 18 / 21 The Canterbury Tales, written about 1386, is as alive and — today as it was nearly 600 years ago. appealed appeal appealing the appeal of 19 / 21 What type of word is the underlined one? Honesty is a must in social life. Pronoun Verb Adjective Noun 20 / 21 I’m trying to calculate____. you owe me how many money. you owe are how much money how much money you owe me how many money you owe me. 21 / 21 The noun of the word ‘add’ is —. adding added additive addition Your score is 0% Restart quiz English Grammar English Grammar-02 The number of attempts remaining is 1 1 / 20 Which of the following is a masculine gender? stag doe roe vixen 2 / 20 What are the four questions that adverb can answer? Who? When? Where? Why? When? Where? how? why? When? where? to what extent/ degree/why? To what extent/ degree? when? where? how? 3 / 20 I was simply impressed to see — majestic place. a ten-years-old a ten-year-old ten-year-old ten-years-old 4 / 20 The man was carrying a ---- bag. black small plastic small and black small black plastic plastic small black 5 / 20 He is best analyzed in Dr. Saxena’s book. adjective adverb noun preposition 6 / 20 Which sentence is correct? Never I have seen such a mess? Neither such a mess I have seen Neither a mess I have seen Never have I seen such a mess 7 / 20 The antonym of the word ‘barren’ is — . waste sterile plain fertile 8 / 20 The synonym of ‘Bifurcation’ is — discontinue bend division radiate 9 / 20 He likes to read books, watch movies and —. playing cricket cricket play cricket cricket playing 10 / 20 I am fond of swimming. Here ‘swimming’ is —. a verb a present participle a gerund an adverb 11 / 20 Technology will play a key role in —. shaping to shape shape of shaped 12 / 20 Which one of the following is not the synonym of ‘corruption’? Bribery Extortion Nepotism Despotism 13 / 20 What is the synonym of ‘competent’? circumspect discrete inadequate prudent 14 / 20 What is the meaning of ‘cutting edge’? advanced sharp old fashioned injured 15 / 20 The antonym of ‘Cantankerous’ is; Gregarious Thimble Belligerent Cathartic 16 / 20 He is considering — there. go going to go gone 17 / 20 The past participle of ‘Slide’ is —. Slider Slad Sled Slid 18 / 20 I joined a riding school. Here ‘riding’ is —. Present Participle Past Participle Gerund Perfect Participle 19 / 20 Giving is better than receiving. Here the ‘receiving’ is a/an —. common noun adjective gerund present participle 20 / 20 Going there, he found his friend absent. Here ‘going’ is a —. gerund present participle noun past participle Your score is