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MCQ's
(Synonyms) - Modern Prose & Heroes
Choose the best answer.
1. Each star makes its voyage in complete loneliness.
(visit, appearance, journey, movement)
2. We find the universe frightening because of its immense
distances. (small, huge, no, minor)
3. The space beyond the Milky Way is immensely cold.
(shinning star, collection of stars, planets, the sun)
4. We are more critical than our forefathers. (credulous,
logical, illogical, superstitious)
5. Thrifty housewives
preserved their home grown vegetables and fruits. (frugal, dirty, spendthrift,
careless)
6. Superstitious people
believe in the signs of good or bad luck. (broad-minded, credulous, modern, intelligent)
8. No body ought to be compelled to earn his entire was
through college. (expelled, engaged, forced, taught)
9. It is always to the detriment of their health. (damage,
advantage, need, improvement)
10. The voice it heralded sounded in my ears like a summons to damnation.
(paradise, hell, pressure, fair)
11. Sometimes there were unexpected respites. (joys, breaks,
gifts, dreams)
12. I could hardly believe that three strenuous school terms
had rolled away. (pleasant, tiring, critical, long)
13. Many people are reluctant to throw anything that looks
like a book. (ready, worried, willing, hesitant)
14. It is sometimes difficult to find a scaffold for books.
(classes, gallows, proper place, hidden place)
15. I walked on with an air of rumination. (remuneration,
meditation, diffidently, differently)
16. I began to indolently study diseases. (gladly, quickly,
lazily, indifferently.
17. Gout was in its most malignant stage. (mild, initial,
virulent, obvious)
18. I crawled out as a decrepit wreck. (strong, brave, weak,
coward)
19. When I go into a bank I get rattled. (confused, sad,
happy, angry)
20. My voice was sepulchral. (soft, loud, gloomy, low)
21. The people in the bank had the impression that I was an invalid
millionaire. (illiterate, disabled, poor, very rich)
22. Occidental countries
launched a warm hug to China. (western, eastern, northern, southern)
23. There is a lack of femininity in the Chinese women.
(beauty, shame, fashion, womanliness)
24. Mao says that it is the people, and not things, that are decisive.
(important, unimportant, trifle, problem)
25. A tremendous population explosion is taking place.
(rapid growth, decrease, control, planning)
26. Nine and a half million perished in a single famine.
(drowned, deprived, tried, died)
27. Food could not be distributed to the isolated areas. (at
hand, remote, prosperous, well - off)
28. Abd-al-Rahman was a youth of exceptional nerve and
ability. (good, strong, little, extraordinary)
29. In North Africa, he bravely escaped assassination.
(punishment, murder, prison, capture)
30. Abd-al-Rahman imported exotic plants to his garden.
(native, beautiful, best, foreign)
31.The
head master showed discernment in judging my general ability.
(wisdom, illiteracy, rejection, mystery)
32. After much reflection I put a bracket round it. (shadow,
echo, thinking, wait)
33. I continued in this unpretentious situation for nearly a
year. (troublesome, tiring, cruel, simple)
34. Naturally I am biased in favour of boys learning
English. (bad, cruel, partial, dull)
35. Large parts were almost uninhabited. (unpleasant,
underdeveloped, unpopulated, uncultivated)
36. The driver was reluctant to take Christopher. (willing,
hesitant, eager, drunk)
37. They went to a well to replenish their water-bags.
(empty, wash, refill, draw)
38. The land of thirst and death was an area notorious for
sandstorms. (famous, noble, defamed, well known)
39. Lister's aim was the prevention of disease. (growth,
stopping, pruning, flourishing)
40. Injecting carbolic acid was abandoned soon. (given up,
adopted, practiced, propagated)
41. He discovered the body's natural armour, the
leukocytes.(attack, prevention, defense, killer)
42. Lysozyme was the forerunner of penicillin. (herald,
killer, father, companion)
43. Pasteur's father had been one of Napoleon's conscripts.
(friends, servants, soldiers, opponents)
44. Until 1849, the industry of silkworm had flourished
consistently. (declined, died, prospered, decreased)
45. Providentially,
Pasteur's mind was not injured. (clearly, consequently, immediately,
fortunately)
46. Pasteur arrived at the method of attenuating germs.
(cultivating, growing, killing, weakening)
47. At first the British High Commissioner demurred.
(admired, objected, stopped, instructed)
48. Turks vowed that death was preferable to rule by Greeks.
(declared, said, repeated, swore)
49. Mustafa Kamal abolished the old
Turkish script. (promoted, changed, supported, put to and end)
50. Mustafa Kamal was the saviour of Turkey. (leader, ruler,
deliverer, destroyer)
MCQ's (Synonyms) - Good Bye Mr. Chips
1. Brookfield was established in the reign of Elizabeth.
(conquest, name, period, area)
Wetherby restored its fortunes status somewhat. (brought, revived,
established, caught)
3. The snobbish people said that they thought they had heard of
Broofield. (rich, poor, humble, educated)
4. He remembered the day of his preliminary interview. (introductory,
first, successful, long)
5. Chips had a vivid recollection of Wetherby. (picture, record, memory,
books)
6. Give your enthusiasm to Brookfield and Brookfield will give you
something in return. (experience, zeal, life, decision)
7. He remembered that first tremendous ordeal of taking prep
class. (trial, situation, experience, task)
8. Chips was at the mercy of five hundred unprincipled ruffians.
(youngsters, toddlers,barbarians, pioneers)
9. The scowl he assumed to cover his inward nervousness.
(position, intimacy, frown, obduracy)
10. Chips knew the inadequacy of his qualification. (advantage,
merits, defects, qualities)
11. Chips slipped and wrenched his ankle. (broke, fractured, sprained,
messaged)
12. Chips was rescued by Katherine. (loved, abused, saved,
insulted)
13. Chips' sprain put him on Katherine's mercy. (injury,
foolishness, personality, old age)
14. Katherine had freckled cheeks. (bright, beautiful, spotted,
shinning)
15. In politics, Katherine was radical. (loving, easy, revolutionary,
soft)
16. Chips remained conservative in politics. (good, orthodox,
non-serious, indifferent)
17. Actually Chips nodded and stumbled on. (flew, walked,
fell, stopped)
18. Katherine broadened his views and opinions. (narrowed, limited,
widened, distorted)
19. Everything ended without a slightest hitch. (difficulty, case,
jerk, objection)
20. Katherine did not like cocksure type of boys. (humble, tall,
lazy, confident)
21. Chips was standing in a trance. (half-conscious state,
happy, hall, sad mood)
22. Chips nearly answered that he could go to blazes. (hell,
shelter, heaven, haven)
23. Chips did not want to receive condolences. (praises, horrors,
curses, sympathies)
24. Just as marriage had added something so did bereavement.
(happiness, grief, fun, comfort)
25. Chips changed his commodious apartment. (comfortable, small,
ugly, large)
26. Chips once thrashed Collingwood. (pushed, rewarded, beat,
loved)
27. Mr. Chips remembered many funny anecdotes. (games, poems,
essays, tales)
28. Chips remembered Katherine laughing at some howler.
(punishment, mistake,admiration, appreciation)
29. Chips remembered the dizzy happiness. (lay, certain, puzzled,
great)
30. It was queer that things were so clear in Chips' mind. (sad,
funny, strange, interesting)
31. Ralston was pontiful. (docile, insulting, confident,
coward)
32. He was efficient, ruthless, ambitious but not very likeable.
(careless, merciless, helpless, brainless)
33. Chips' method of teaching was slack. (modern, old, unique, slow)
34. Mr. Chatteris accepted the situation wisely and courteously.
(reluctantly, hesitatingly, unwillingly, kindly)
35. Chips was given an uproarious farewell. (comfortable, quiet, noisy,
calm)
36. Mr. Chips' speech was impeded by laughters of the audience.
(praised, disliked,
liked, interrupted)
37. Mrs. Wickett's house itself was ugly and pretentious. (costly,
far away, ordinary,showy)
38. At Mrs. Wickett's, Mr. Chips was leading a pleasant and placid
life. (calm, busy, happy, regular)
39. Chips kept up hospitality in his room. (reading, knowledge, reception,
showiness)
40. Mr. Chips' voice had still a good deal of sprightliness. (jerkiness,
liveliness, hardness, toughness)
41. There was the shrill whine of anti-air craft shells. (danger,
destruction, cry, anger)
42. The armies were clenched in deadlock. (occupied, troubled, gripped,
dripped)
43. I do sympathize with you. (know, be ashamed, alarm, feel
sorry)
44. At fifty he was the doyen of the staff. (junior, respected by, senior
member, local)
45. Chips made desultory notes in an exercise book. (disorganized,
organized, short, beautiful)
46. It was a damp shinning day. (acrid, foggy, sunny, dry)
47. It was cold and foggy and he dared not go out. (rainy, sunny, misty,
windy)
48. The meeting with Linford had exhausted Mr. Chips. (freshened,
distorted, tired, ruined)
49. Sleep again if you inclined. (disturbed, tempted, noisy,
troubled)
50. The whole pageant of the past swang before him. (story,
performance, spectacle, incident)
MCQ's - Correction
1. I bought two dozens eggs. (I bought two dozen eggs./I buy two
dozen eggs./I boughtdozens of eggs./I buy dozens of eggs.)
2. Cattles are eating grass. (Cattle is eating grass./Cattle are eat
grass./Cattles is eating grass./Cattle are eating grass.)
3. He gave me advices. (He gave me much advices./He gave me many
advices./He gave me much pieces of advices./He gave me many pieces of
advice.)
4. His hairs are grey. (His hair are grey./His hair were grey./His hair
will be grey./His hair is grey.)
5. Politics are a dirty game. (Politic is a dirty game./Politics is a
dirty game./Politic are dirty games./Politics are dirty games.)
6. Sheeps are grazing in the field. (Sheeps is grazing in the
field./Sheeps grazing in the field./Sheep are grazing in the field./Sheep
is grazing in the field.)
7. One should do his duty. (One should do her duty./One should do its
duty./One should do one's duty./One should do my duty.)
8. He, you and I told the news. (I, he and you told the news./You, I and
he told the news./He, I and you told the news./You, he and I told the news.)
9. I as well as you were wrong. (I as well as you had wrong./I as well
as you was wrong./I and you was wrong./I as well as you were wrong.)
10. He said to me, "Are you kidding?" (He said to me I was
kidding./He asked me if I was kidding./He asked me if I am kiddling./He
tells me if I was kidding.)
11. Either you or I are wrong. (Either you or I is wrong./Either you or
I am wrong./Eitheryou or I was wrong./Either you or I have wrong.)
12. The murdered hanged yesterday. (The murderer hung yesterday./The
murdered was hung yesterday./The murderer is hanged yesterday./The murdered
was hanged yesterday.)
13. He knows swimming. (He know swimming./He knew swimming./He knows
how to swim./He knows to swim.)
14. He is ill for a week. (He is ill from a week./He is ill since a week./He
has been ill for a week./He has been ill from a week.)
15. It is raining since morning. (It was raining since morning./It has
been raining since morning./It rained since morning./It will be raining
since morning.)
16. Rich should help poor. (Rich should help poors./The rich should
help the poor./Rich should help the poor./ The rich should help poor.)
17. Honesty is a best policy. (Honesty is the best policy./Honesty
is best policy./The honesty is a best policy./The honesty is the best policy.)
18. The man is mortal. (Man is the mortal./The man is the mortal./Man
is mortal./Man is a mortal.)
19. His pen is superior than mine. (His pen is superior than me./His pen
is superior to you./His pen is superior to me./His pen is superior to mine.)
20. I called him as fool. (I called him a fool./I called him as a
fool./I called him fool./I called him as for fool.)
21. This is a worth reading book. (This is a book worth reading./This
is the book worth reading./This is the worth reading book./This is worth
reading book.)
22. This is the last news. (This is the latest news./This is last
news./This is the later news./These are the last news.)
23. I do not have some money. (I do not have many moeny./I do not have
any money./I do not have a few money./I have no any money.)
24. This cloth is more inferior to that. (This cloth is inferior to
that./This cloth is much inferior to that./This cloth is more inferior than
that./This cloth is inferior than that.)
25. He behaves cowardly. (He behaves coward./He behaves in a cowardice
manner./He behaves in a cowardly manner./He cowardly behaves.)
26. The faster you walk, better it is. (Faster you walk, better it
is./Faster you walk, the better it
is./The faster you walk, the better it is./The more fast you
walk, the better it is)
27. The patient has been operated. (The patient
had been operated./The patient have been operated./The patient has been
operated upon./The patient has been operated with.)
28. She is good of English. (She is good at English./She is good in
English./She is good with English./She is good on English.)
29. She congratulated me for my success. (She
congratulated me to my success./She congratulated me on my success./She
congratulated me over my success./She congratulated me upon my success.)
30. Although he is old, but he is strong. (Although he is old, he is
strong./Although he is old he is strong./Although he is old yet he is strong./Although
he is old but he is strong.)
MCQ's - Prepositions
|
|||||||
1.
|
We must abide -----
|
the laws of our country.
(with, for, on, by)
|
|||||
2.
|
He is addicted -----
|
gambling. (at, with, for, to)
|
|||||
3.
|
Our college is adjacent
|
----- the bazaar. (with, in, by, to)
|
|||||
4.
|
I agree -----
|
you on this issue. (with, to, at,
against)
|
|||||
5.
|
He aimed -----
|
the bear with a gun. (over, of, on, at)
|
|||||
6.
|
My father is angry -----
|
me. (on, to, with, over)
|
|||||
7.
|
He availed himself -----
|
the chance. (at, on, of, off)
|
|||||
8.
|
He was not aware -----
|
the new situation. (from, at, of, to)
|
|||||
9. The leader was
banished -----
|
a
foreign country. (off, of, to, with)
|
||||
10.
|
Father is not blind -----
|
his
son's behaviour. (of, with, to, for)
|
|||
11. Do not boast
|
-----
|
your wealth. (about, of, on, for)
|
|||
12.
|
The thief broke -----
|
his house yesterday. (in, into, at,
with)
|
|||
13.
|
Cholera has broken -----
|
in
the city. (in, up, away, out)
|
|||
14.
|
She was brought -----
|
by her uncle. (of, on, in, up)
|
|||
15.
|
Sewage is carried
|
-----
|
pipelines. (from, through, to, in)
|
||
16.
|
The thief was charged
|
-----
|
theft. (for, with, at, through)
|
||
17.
|
I congratulated him -----
|
his
success. (at, in, on, of)
|
|||
18.
|
The class consists
|
-----
|
fifty students. (with, for, on, of)
|
||
19.
|
He deals -----
|
me kindly. (in, with, to, for)
|
|||
20. You cannot even dream
-----
|
success. (over, at, of, on)
|
||||
21.
|
He is eligible
|
-----
|
this post. (from, for, to, with)
|
||
22.
|
Do not be envious -----
|
others.
(of, with, from, for)
|
|||
23. You should excuse him
-----
|
this.
(for, with, from, on)
|
||||
24.
|
I am fond -----
|
reading
short stories. (in, at, of, off)
|
|||
25.
|
The principal was furious
|
-----
his mistake. (at, with, of, for)
|
|||
26.
|
You should go -----
|
the moral principles. (by, with, for,
on)
|
|||
27. Karim is gifted -----
|
the
power of speech. (from, of, upon, with)
|
||||
28.
|
He has no hope -----
|
success. (for, from, of, about)
|
|||
29.
|
Nature is not hostile
-----
|
man.
(with, over, to, on)
|
|||
30.
|
They always indulge -----
|
useless pleasures. (on, in, of, with)
|
|||
31.
|
I inquired -----
|
his
health. (after, about, for, to)
|
|||
32.
|
Do not be jealous -----
|
others. (to, for, of, with)
|
|||
33. The fox jumped -----
|
the river. (in, into, down, up)
|
||||
34.
|
You are justified -----
|
claiming for your rights.
(up, after, in, with)
|
|||
35.
|
God is very kind -----
|
His creatures. (with, for, to, on)
|
|||
36. Do not laugh
|
-----
|
the poor. (on, at, for, away)
|
|||
37.
|
He was leaning -----
|
the wall. (after, against, with, to)
|
|||
38.
|
Learn this poem -----
|
heart. (to, about, in, by)
|
|||
SHORT
QUESTIONS
|
||||||
How did Churchil do his Latin Paper?
|
2
|
Why did Churchill not do well in the
|
||||
examinations?
|
||||||
Which subject was taught to Churchill?
|
4
|
Who was Mr. Welldon?
|
||||
How did Somervell teach English?
|
6
|
What did Christopher do at El-Golea?
|
||||
What good did Churchill's three years stay
|
8
|
What thing attracted Christopher to visit
|
||||
at Harrow to him?
|
Sahara?
|
|||||
What was the most noticeable feature of
|
10
|
How did Christopher manage to get water
|
||||
the desert city named
Ghardaia?
|
at Abbangarit?
|
|||||
Who was Professor Claude Balanguernon?
|
12
|
What is antiseptic method?
|
||||
What did Christopher do when he reached
|
14
|
What was the chief defect of antiseptic
|
||||
Timbuktu?
|
method?
|
|||||
What part is played by the white cells in
|
16
|
What is Lysozyme? How was it
|
||||
the blood of a human
body?
|
discovered?
|
|||||
How was penicillin discovered?
|
18
|
What do you mean by spontaneous
|
||||
generation?
|
||||||
Why couldn't penicillin have been
|
20
|
How can we say that Pasteur was a great
|
||||
discovered in the
research laboratories of
|
patriot?
|
|||||
America?
|
||||||
How did Pasteur discover the method of
|
22
|
How did Pasteur discover the treatment
|
||||
making vaccines?
|
for the cattle disease, Anthrax?
|
|||||
How did Pasteur cure the silkworm
|
24
|
Which was the first human disease to
|
||||
disease?.
|
which vaccination was applied?
|
|||||
Why was Mustafa Kamal sent to Anatolia?
|
26
|
What was Mustafa Kamal's reply?
|
||||
Why did Mehmet order Mustafa Kamal to
|
28
|
What was decided by the Grand Turkish
|
||||
return to Constantinople?
|
National Assembly at the end of War?
|
|||||
SHORT QUESTIONS - MODERN PROSE
1
|
How did our earth
come into being?
|
2
|
Why is there no life on
the stars?
|
3
|
Write a note on the beginning of life on the
|
4
|
How has the scientific method helped us in
|
earth.
|
our fight against
disease?
|
||
5
|
How was food preserved in the past?
|
6
|
Who are lazy bluffers?
|
7
|
What were the superstitious beliefs
|
8
|
What is the common cause of failure of
|
practiced by people
in the past?
|
students?
|
||
9
|
How is health another cause of the failure
|
10
|
How did the writer feel on Friday night?
|
of students?
|
|||
11
|
What were unexpected respites?
|
12
|
Why should bad books be destroyed?
|
13
|
What were the things the writer longed for
|
14
|
How did Jerome K. Jerome come to
|
but could not have?
|
suspect that his
liver was out of order?
|
||
15
|
Why is it difficult to destroy books?
|
16
|
Why did the writer go to the British
|
Museum?
|
|||
17
|
Why could not the author burn the
|
18
|
What was the prescription given to the
|
unwanted books?
|
writer by the doctor?
|
||
19
|
Why did the manager come to think that
|
20
|
Write at least two blunders committed by
|
Leacock had an awful secret
to reveal?
|
Leacock in the bank.
|
||
21
|
After his mis-adventure in the bank, where
|
22
|
Why has the world changed its attitude
|
did Leacock keep his
money?
|
towards china?
|
||
23
|
What is decentralized economy?
|
24
|
Write a note on Chinese women.
|
25
|
What does famine mean?
|
26
|
How do famines occur?
|
27
|
What is the major cause of increase in the
|
28
|
What was Cardova called "The Jewel of
|
population?
|
the World"?
|
||
29
|
Who was Al-Hakam?
|
30
|
What did the Abbasid Caliph say on
|
receiving the head of
his governor?
|
MOST IMPORTANT ESSAYS
SET A
Following 10 Essay are Most Important
1. My Hero / My Favourite Personality/My best
Teacher/Allama Iqbal/Quaid-E-Azam
2.
My 1st day
at College/ My Last day at college/College life
3.
My
Ambition/My Aim in life/My Dream
4. Why I love Pakistan
5. Uses and Abuses of Science/ Science
6. Hockey/Cricket/Football Match
7. My Hobby
8. A Road Accident
9. Co-Education / Technical Education
10.
Visit
to Historical Place/A visit to Hill station/A visit to Zoo/A day at river
side/A day at railwaystation
SET B
(OPTIONAL)
1.
Comparison
b/w City and Village life, Village life, City Life, Village Fair, City traffic,
life in big city
2. Mobile Phone / Uses and Abuses of mobile phones
3. Computer / Uses and abuses of computer
4. Pollution
5. Democracy
6. Holy Prophet P.B.U.H
7. Eid-Ul-Fitar/ Eid-Ul Azha
Important
Idioms
Break
the news
|
Carry
the day
|
Face the music
|
End
in smoke
|
Bury the hatchet
|
Cut a sorry figure
|
A blue stocking
|
Nip in the bud
|
Add fuel to the fire
|
Catch at a straw
|
A rolling stone
|
A broken reed
|
Beat about the bush
|
A sugar daddy
|
A wet blanket
|
All and sundry
|
Bag and baggage
|
First and foremost
|
Flesh and blood
|
Part and parcel
|
A bad debt
|
A narrow speech
|
French leave
|
Rainy day
|
A maiden speech
|
At eleventh hour
|
At stone's throw
|
At daggers drawn
|
For
good
Important
Phrasal Verbs
Back
out
|
Bear
up
|
Break
down
|
Break
into
|
|
Break out
|
Carry off
|
Come about
|
Come off
|
|
Call in
|
Cut off
|
Fall in with
|
Fall out
|
|
Give up
|
Get through
|
Get into
|
Hold back
|
|
Keep back
|
Lay by
|
Look after
|
Look down upon
|
|
Pass away
|
Pull down
|
Put off
|
Put up with
|
|
Run over
|
Set off
|
Stand for
|
Take after
|
|
Take
in
|
||||
