English Practice Set 516
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.
- Clauses & Sentence Types
- English / Hindi Language
- Idioms and Phrases
- Miscellaneous English Topics
- Odd Sentence / Theme-based Questions
- One Word Substitutes
- Phrasal Verbs
- Reading Comprehension
- Sentence Formation
- Spotting Errors
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.
- One word for "Study of handwriting" is:
- Arrange the following parts (P1-P3) to form a meaningful sentence:
P1: Investors are cautious P2: amid the current P3: market volatility - Why does the author caution against deep-sea mining ?
- Find the part of the sentence that contains an error: He writes (1) / poems and recite (2) / them (3) / at school events. (4)
- What is the meaning of the idiom/phrase: "Save face"?
- Choose the correct question tag to complete the sentence: They weren't invited to the wedding, ___?
- Three of the four sentences below belong together in theme/context. Choose the one that does NOT belong: 1. These vehicles can operate for weeks without human intervention, gathering detailed terrain data. 2. Many buildings require extensive structural repair before they can safely reopen to the public. 3. These adaptive reuse projects are often funded by nostalgic former patrons rather than the state. 4. Multiplexes and streaming platforms offered comforts these older halls simply could not match.
- In the following sentence, four words are given in bold out of which one is incorrectly spelt. Identify the INCORRECTLY spelt word. "The ridiculous pranks portrayed by the sykophants are intolerable, occasionally."
- Tom and Jerry have a big argument every summer over where they should spend their summer vacation.
- Choose the correct meaning of the phrasal verb "Point out".