Grammar - English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers

When you are speaking of or for yourself, use "am." When you are talking about a person or a thing (in the singular), use "is." When you are talking to a person, and when you are talking about other people or things (in the plural), use "are."
He and she are watching a movie now.

We need to understand the difference between 'few' and 'little'. 'Few' is used with countable nouns (things you can count individually), while 'little' is used with uncountable nouns (things you can't count individually).

In this sentence, we're talking about "minutes". Minutes are countable; you can have one minute, two minutes, three minutes, etc. Therefore, we need to use either 'few' or 'a few'.

'Few' vs. 'a few': 'Few' implies almost none or not enough. 'A few' implies a small number, but enough to be significant.

The sentence "He didn't wait even... minutes but started a lecture" suggests he waited for almost no time at all. This means 'few' fits the context best.

'A few' would mean he waited for a small number of minutes which does not fit the meaning of the sentence, because he started the lecture almost immediately without any significant waiting time.

'Little' and 'a little' are incorrect because they are used with uncountable nouns, and minutes are countable.

He divided his property between his two sons.
When there is more than two person, we use 'among'.

He has many female friends.

He is very weak. He cannot walk more.

He or she is watching a movie now.

"Reminds of" someone.
He reminds us of Paul Walker.

How can you solve this puzzle?

How many friends does she have?

Sentence is in present continuous tense.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents.
How many kites are flying in the sky now?