Article MCQ Questions and Answers | English Aptitude MCQ

Here, 'painter' is a general class and therefore indefinite article will be used. Word after the blank starts without vowel sound. 'A' article will be used.

Here, a specific time of the day 'evening' is being talked about. 'The' article will be used.

Use 'an' before words such as "hour" which sound like they start with a vowel even if the first letter is a consonant. Also use 'an' before letters and numbers which sound like they begin with a vowel, such as "F" or "8". Here MP begins with 'em' and therefore 'an' article will be used. 'Member' starts with a consonant sound and therefore the second blank will take 'a'.

We do not use any article before the names of certain diseases such as measles, mumps, cholera, malaria etc.

These diseases are considered uncountable and general in meaning, so they take no article.

For example: “He is suffering from malaria.” / “She has measles.”

Therefore, the correct sentence is: “Peter has a fever because he has measles.”

In the FIRST blank, article "a" will be used as the sentence is referring to something general.
In the SECOND blank, "no article" will be used because "no article" is used when the speaker is mentioning some measurement (weight). And again, 'weight' is uncountable noun.

Here, 'clue' is a general class and therefore indefinite article will be used. Word after the blank starts without vowel sound. 'A' article will be used.

Here, 'rocket' is a general class and therefore indefinite article will be used. Word after the blank starts without vowel sound. 'A' article will be used.

The definite article 'the' is used before specific things/places. Here, we are referring to the specific television that nobody was watching.

Here, no article will be used before a sports name. 'game' is a general class and therefore indefinite article will be used. Word after the second blank starts without vowel sound. 'A' article will be used.

Option C is correct as 'The' is used with words with superlatives. 'Most' is superlative.