Preposition MCQ Questions and Answers | English Aptitude MCQ

'Make of' is 'to have or form an opinion about (something or someone)'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful.

When it comes to marrying, the preposition used is always 'to'. For instance, married to him. 'With' is used when you use the word marriage. For example - Your father has fixed your marriage with her.

Beg for is used when someone asks or requests for a thing (help / support / assistance etc.)

In this sentence “Allah’s help” = the thing they are asking for

Therefore, the natural and grammatically correct preposition is for

Why not the other options?

of → used when requesting directly from a person (Example: “I beg of you”)

by → does not express a request in this usage

to → used in different meanings (Example: “I beg to differ”)

So the correct sentence is:

The Muslims always beg for Allah’s help.

Note: This sentence is only a grammar / preposition practice example. There is no religious intention or offence meant. If any word usage feels uncomfortable, it can be replaced with a neutral example — but grammatically, the structure “beg for (help)” remains the same.

The question asks which preposition best fits the sentence to show Rubina invited her friends to a dinner.

Let's look at each option:

Option A: over - "Over" usually means something is above or across something else. It doesn't make sense here.

Option B: with - "With" means together. While Rubina was *with* her friends, it doesn't show she invited them to dinner. It suggests they were already together.

Option C: to - "To" indicates direction or purpose. "Invited to dinner" is a common and correct phrase. It means Rubina invited her friends to attend the dinner.

Option D: for - "For" can mean in behalf of or to benefit someone. While she might have prepared dinner *for* her friends, it doesn't mean she invited them.

Therefore, the correct answer is Option C: to because it accurately shows that Rubina invited her friends to the dinner.

'Look forward to' something means to be pleased or excited that it is going to happen. The 'to' in look forward to is a preposition, so we must follow it by a noun phrase or a verb in the -ing form.

'On' is used to show that something is in a position above something else and touching it. Here 'flower' is above the surface of the 'board' and touching it.

In the sentence "There is a temple . . . . . . . . the house," the preposition that fits best is "across". The word "across" is used to indicate that something is situated on the other side of a space or area relative to the reference point (in this case, the house). This implies that the temple is located on the other side of the house, possibly visible from it or nearby.

Option A: over – "Over" is used to indicate movement or position directly above something but can imply a covering or no contact. It does not convey the correct relationship in this context.

Option B: above – "Above" means higher in position but does not necessarily indicate the same spatial relationship as "across," which suggests a crossing or opposite side.

Option C: on – "On" implies direct contact or position on top of a surface, which does not fit the context of the temple being located relative to the house.

Therefore, the correct preposition to use is "across", as it properly conveys the intended meaning of the temple's location in relation to the house.

The correct answer is Option D: with

Here's why:

We use the preposition "with" to indicate the instrument or means used to do something.

In this sentence, the credit card is the instrument used to pay the bill.

* "He paid the dining bill with a credit card" means he used a credit card as the method of payment.

Let's look at why the other options are incorrect:

* "for" is used to indicate a reason or purpose. "He paid the dining bill for his friend" would be correct, but not in this context.

* "in" is usually used to indicate location or a state of being. "He paid in cash" is possible, but "in a credit card" is grammatically incorrect.

* "by" is often used to indicate proximity or agency. "He paid by check" is also possible, similar usage of "with". However, "with" usually prefers to using an instrument or a tool.

Therefore, "with" is the most appropriate preposition to use in this sentence.

'After' means 'later than' and 'next in time or place'. 'After' can be used before a noun phrase (as a preposition).

'Believe in' means 'have faith in the truth or existence of something'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful.