Grammar - English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers

The word "then" means "at that time" and is used to talk about when things will happen. In the given sentence the first person will play cricket and after that he will eat lunch hence 'then' is the correct word to use.

Possessive pronoun 'their' will be used before gerund (coming). 'Their' is the right usage.

To use "however," use it at the beginning of a contrasting statement.
For example, you could say, "I liked my lunch. However, it was too expensive."
You can also use "however" in the middle of a sentence to contrast two things.

A perfect and meaningful sentence should start with a noun and have a suitable verb.
Here the sentence is talking about past things.
So, here 'had watched' is the perfect verb.
Applying the correct verb the sentence can be written as follows-
Rohan had watched the movie before he read the review.

The first person is saying that from the present moment he is not going to lie and 'would' is the perfect modal verb to use for the following sentence.

The verb comply means to act according to an order, set of rules, or request. Comply takes the preposition 'with'.

None of the options is correct. The correct sentence is 'I feel feverish'.

Both 'open' and 'opens' are correct but depends on sentence and subject line.
For example "He opens the door," that is correct.
"Door is open," that is correct if only one door if more than one door is open then use "doors are open"
Open is singular form but opens is plural form.
In the given question 'opens' is the right usage.

'Pressed against' means to push firmly against something that is fixed in position. All other prepositions in the options can’t be used after pressed to give similar meaning.

Correct Sentence: She is a lot more clever than we know.

In this sentence, "a lot" is used to indicate a significant degree of cleverness, emphasizing that she is much more clever than what is known or assumed.

Incorrect Options:

Option A: some
This option is incorrect because "some" does not convey the strong emphasis needed in this context. It suggests a small or moderate amount, which doesn't fit the intended meaning of the sentence.

Option B: many
This option is incorrect because "many" is used to refer to a large number of countable items. It is not appropriate for describing the degree of cleverness, which is an uncountable trait.

Option D: none
This option is incorrect because "none" negates the cleverness altogether, which is not the intended meaning of the sentence. The sentence aims to highlight that she is significantly clever, more so than known.

Example of correct usage:
She is a lot more clever than we know.

This construction accurately conveys the idea that her cleverness is much greater than what is perceived, using "a lot" to emphasize the extent of her cleverness.