Grammar - English Aptitude MCQ Questions and Answers

I think that sign means we mustn’t enter the building. Look, there is a security guard too.

What a wonderful picture it is!

Imperatives are verb forms used to give orders, instructions, requests or warnings

When we add a question tag after an imperative, English grammar normally uses → will you?

Even if the imperative is negative (beginning with DON’T) → the tag is still will you?

Examples
Don’t make noise, will you?
Don’t open the door, will you?

So → in this sentence
Don’t chew panmasala, will you?

Why not “should you?”
“should you?” is used in independent questions asking for opinion / advice
Example → Should you be eating so much sugar?

But after an imperative, English grammar rule is fixed → the tag is will you?

Therefore the correct option = A — will you

According to -- as stated by.
Because of -- on account of; by reason of.
Inspite of -- even though.
Though -- despite the fact that; although.
According to me, you should read English newspapers daily.

Superlative form of adjective ‘popular’ is most popular.

Using "a" and "the" depends on how specific or general we want to be when talking about something.

"A" is used for a non-specific or generic reference. For example, "I travel by a bus" implies any bus in general.

"The" is used when referring to a specific instance or when both the speaker and the listener know which particular bus is being discussed. For instance, "I travel by the bus" could imply a specific bus service or route that is commonly known between the speaker and the listener.

In the above question "Why do you travel by a bus" is more appropriate because it is a general talk rather than any specific bus service or route.

Therefore, option A is the correct answer here.

You speak so fast that I can’t understand properly.

He has taken my car.

In this sentence, "my" is a possessive adjective, which already specifies the noun "car".

Articles like "a", "an", or "the" are not used before possessive adjectives.

Using an article with "my" would be grammatically incorrect (e.g., "my a car" is wrong).

Therefore, no article is needed, making Option D the correct answer.

Shraddha is a singer. She sings beautifully.

Sentence is in past perfect tense.
Rule :
Subject + had + V³ + other agents.
We had already taken our lunch when the guests arrived.