English Practice Set 264
10 English questions in 8 minutes (+1 per correct, −0.25 per wrong). Free, no account needed. Everyone who opens this set gets the same 10 questions, so the percentile at the end is a real comparison.
- Connectors / Sentence Joining
- Idioms & Phrases
- Odd Sentence / Theme-based Questions
- One Word Substitutes
- Para Jumbles (Ordering of Sentences)
- Reading Comprehension / Cloze Test
- Sentence Improvement / Correction
- Spellings / Misspelt Words
- Synonyms
- Word Swap / Word Rearrangement
Pick an answer for each question below, then press Submit. The 8-minute timer starts when you choose your first answer. Tap a chosen option again to clear it. Solutions and your percentile unlock after you submit.
- Which pair of words should be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically correct? "The library remains open the eight in until evening."
- Choose the word that is most nearly the SAME in meaning as 'Abundant'.
- Choose the correctly spelt word from the options below.
- Improve the underlined part of the sentence. If no improvement is needed, select the underlined part itself. She has been living in this city since __five years.__
- One word for "One who resigns from a post" is:
- Her teacher (22)___ her progress remarkable.
- Identify the sentence that does not fit with the other three: 1. Today, voice assistants quietly handle everything from setting reminders to controlling home appliances. 2. A few pilot schools have experimented with shorter periods and longer, unstructured breaks. 3. Yet most class periods run well beyond this window without a meaningful break. 4. Critics counter that shorter periods leave less time for deep, uninterrupted learning.
- Combine the two sentences using the most appropriate connector: 1. You can join the trip. 2. you complete your work.
- 1. A festival was celebrated in the town with great enthusiasm. 2. Stalls, games, and food outlets were set up for visitors. 3. People from nearby villages joined the celebrations. 4. Traditional dances and music performances entertained the crowd.
- Choose the correct meaning of the idiom: 'Hit the nail on the head'