English Grammar - Tenses: 96 MCQs with Answers
English Grammar- Tenses
Tenses are the foundation of English grammar and help express the time of an action or event. Learn all 12 English tenses with their definitions, types, sentence structures, grammar rules, formulas, examples, common mistakes, exercises, and multiple-choice questions (MCQs). This comprehensive guide is ideal for school students and candidates preparing for HTET, CTET, TET, SSC, Banking, UPSC, NDA, CDS, and other competitive examinations.
Your Progress
0%Q91. Choose the sentence with correct sequence of tenses.
Right Answer: I had finished my work before she arrived.
Explanation:
The past perfect ('had finished') correctly precedes the simple past ('arrived') to show which action happened first.
No suggestions yet — be the first.
Your email will not be published. Suggestions are reviewed before appearing.
Q92. Choose the grammatically correct sentence.
Right Answer: I have been living here since 2015.
Explanation:
'Have been living...since' correctly uses the present perfect continuous tense with 'since' plus a starting point in time.
No suggestions yet — be the first.
Your email will not be published. Suggestions are reviewed before appearing.
Q94. Choose the correct sentence describing a habitual action in the past.
Right Answer: He used to smoke, but he quit last year.
Explanation:
'Used to' correctly describes a past habit that no longer continues.
No suggestions yet — be the first.
Your email will not be published. Suggestions are reviewed before appearing.
Q95. Identify the correct sentence.
Right Answer: I wish I were taller.
Explanation:
The subjunctive mood requires 'were' (not 'was') after 'I wish' to express an unreal or hypothetical present situation.
No suggestions yet — be the first.
Your email will not be published. Suggestions are reviewed before appearing.
Q96. Choose the correct sentence.
Right Answer: It's time we went home.
Explanation:
After 'It's time', the past tense ('went') is used to express a hypothetical present obligation, a subjunctive-like usage.
No suggestions yet — be the first.
Your email will not be published. Suggestions are reviewed before appearing.
0 Comments
Be the first to comment.
Leave a comment
Your email will not be published. Comments are reviewed before appearing.