Grammar - English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers

Remember that verbs change their form depending on the subject of the sentence.
The subject of the sentence is "I", which is a singular first-person pronoun.
Option A ("am") is the correct form of the "to be" verb when used with "I".
Option B ("is") is used with singular third-person pronouns like "he," "she," and "it".
Option C ("has") is the third-person singular form of the verb "to have".
Option D ("do") is a helping verb and doesn't fit the sentence structure.
Therefore, the complete sentence is: "I am always capital."

I can speak English now.

Sentence is in present perfect continuous tense.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + been + V-ing + other agents.
I have been teaching English online since July, 2014.

“I am also your friend. Would you invite me . . . . . . your birthday celebration?”
Now, let us check each option and understand why one is correct and the others are not.

Option A: on
We use “on” when we are talking about specific days or dates. For example, “on Monday,” “on July 10th,” or “on my birthday.” If the sentence was “Would you invite me on your birthday?” it would be correct. But here, the words are “birthday celebration,” which means the focus is on the occasion, not just the day. So, “on” is not the best choice.

Option B: over
“Over” is used to show a period of time, like “over the weekend” or “over the summer.” It does not fit here, because we don’t say “invite me over your birthday celebration.” That sounds unnatural.

Option C: in
“In” is used for months, years, or enclosed places, like “in January,” “in 2025,” or “in the room.” Saying “invite me in your birthday celebration” is incorrect, because it sounds like you are asking to be physically placed inside the celebration, which is not the meaning we want.

Option D: for
“For” is the correct choice, because it shows the purpose of the invitation. For example, “invite me for lunch,” “invite me for a meeting,” or “invite me for the festival.” Here, the purpose is the birthday celebration. So, “invite me for your birthday celebration” is correct and natural English.

Final Answer:
The correct sentence is:
“I am also your friend. Would you invite me for your birthday celebration?

I am in boys' hostel now.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Rupees are plural countable nouns. Option A is correct.
I had to walk 5 km yesterday as I had few rupees for fare.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Options are plural countable nouns. 'a few' means some. Option B is correct.
I have yet a few options to solve this question. I never lose hope.

without -- in the absence of.
I would not allow you to enter without showing me a pass.

By using "met" a simple past tense sentence can be made. Other options make a grammatically incorrect sentence.
I met you yesterday.

In such sentences starting with "If" we generally use a positive sentence after the comma because the first part of the sentence is in negative.
If Bianca hadn't argued, Raghubhai would have lost the case.