Grammar - English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers

Definition:
The sentence refers to an action that took place in the past, as indicated by "last year." In simple past tense, the correct structure is Subject + past tense verb. The verb "fly" changes to "flew" in the past tense. Correct Answer:
The correct option is Option A: flew. Explanation:
- The verb "flew" is the simple past tense of "fly."
- Since "last year" clearly indicates a completed action in the past, the simple past tense is the correct choice.
- The correct sentence is: Kites flew last year also.
Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
- Option B: did fly → Incorrect because "did fly" is only used for emphasis or in negative/interrogative sentences (e.g., "Did kites fly last year?"). In a normal past statement, we use "flew" instead.
- Option C: flying → Incorrect because "flying" is a present participle and requires an auxiliary verb (e.g., "were flying").
- Option D: were flown → Incorrect because "were flown" is in the passive voice, meaning someone/something made the kites fly. The sentence does not suggest a passive structure.
Final Answer: Option A: flew.

Sugar here is considered an uncountable thing and that is why 'some' is used to refer to a portion of the sugar.

'looked for' means anticipated or expected.

'fond of' means having a liking for or love of (someone or something).

We are referring to a specific person and so we have to use 'the'.

The reflexive pronoun of 'I' is 'myself'. Hence it is the correct answer.

In a sentence, if the subject is plural form then the verb form is must be a plural form.
In the given question, "The board of directors have been anxious."
This sentence has the following structure,
The board of directors- Subject (Plural form)
have been- Verb (Plural form).

'on Monday' suggests past tense. Past participle of 'go' is 'went'. Hence it is the correct answer.

"was playing" is the past continuous form of the verb. The verb is the word "play". The Past continuous is a verb form that contains the present tense with the continuous aspect.

'Who' functions as a subject, while 'whom' functions as an object. Use 'who' when the word is performing the action. Use 'whom' when it is receiving the action.