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English Sentence Improvement Aptitude MCQs

This section provides a set of multiple-choice questions (MCQs) on English Sentence Improvement, focusing on correcting grammatical errors, improving sentence structure, and enhancing clarity. Each question includes four answer choices, the correct answer, and a detailed explanation to help you improve your grammar and sentence construction skills. Whether you are preparing for exams or improving your language skills, these practice English Sentence Improvement questions will help you form better and more accurate sentences.

List of English Sentence Improvement Aptitude MCQs

Here is a list of the top English Sentence Improvement Aptitude MCQs to test and improve skills:

1. Improve the sentence: "He is too much intelligent to be fooled."

  1. He is much too intelligent to be fooled.
  2. He is very much intelligent to be fooled.
  3. He is too intelligent to be fooled.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is much too intelligent to be fooled.

Explanation:

"Much too" is the correct phrase to indicate a high degree of intelligence.

2. Improve the sentence: "She did not reply my question."

  1. She did not reply to my question.
  2. She did not give reply my question.
  3. She did not replied my question.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She did not reply to my question.

Explanation:

The verb "reply" requires the preposition "to" before an object.

3. Improve the sentence: "I am going to home now."

  1. I am going home now.
  2. I am going for home now.
  3. I am going towards home now.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) I am going home now.

Explanation:

"Home" does not require a preposition like "to" before it.

4. Improve the sentence: "She told that she was not interested."

  1. She said that she was not interested.
  2. She spoken that she was not interested.
  3. She tells that she was not interested.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She said that she was not interested.

Explanation:

"Said" is the correct verb because "tell" requires an object.

5. Improve the sentence: "The boss asked that why he was late."

  1. The boss asked why he was late.
  2. The boss asked to why he was late.
  3. The boss asked that why was he late.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) The boss asked why he was late.

Explanation:

"That" is unnecessary in indirect questions.

6. Improve the sentence: "He is senior than me in rank."

  1. He is senior to me in rank.
  2. He is more senior than me in rank.
  3. He is senior over me in rank.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is senior to me in rank.

Explanation:

Adjectives like "senior" take "to" instead of "than."

7. Improve the sentence: "The train left before we reached the station."

  1. The train had left before we reached the station.
  2. The train left before we had reached the station.
  3. The train left before reaching the station.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) The train had left before we reached the station.

Explanation:

The past perfect ("had left") is used to show an action that occurred before another past action.

8. Improve the sentence: "He is enough strong to lift the box."

  1. He is strong enough to lift the box.
  2. He is enough stronger to lift the box.
  3. He is strongly enough to lift the box.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is strong enough to lift the box.

Explanation:

"Enough" comes after adjectives, so "strong enough" is correct.

9. Improve the sentence: "She insisted to go to the function."

  1. She insisted on going to the function.
  2. She insisted for going to the function.
  3. She insisted going to the function.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She insisted on going to the function.

Explanation:

"Insisted" takes "on" followed by a gerund ("going").

10. Improve the sentence: "He is the most unique person I have ever met."

  1. He is the unique person I have ever met.
  2. He is one of the most unique persons I have ever met.
  3. He is a unique person I have ever met.
  4. No improvement

Answer: D) No improvement.

Explanation:

"Unique" means one of a kind, so using "most" before it is incorrect.

11. Improve the sentence: "He is addicted with smoking."

  1. He is addicted to smoking.
  2. He is addicted in smoking.
  3. He is addicted by smoking.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is addicted to smoking.

Explanation:

The correct preposition after "addicted" is "to."

12. Improve the sentence: "I prefer tea than coffee."

  1. I prefer tea to coffee.
  2. I prefer tea over coffee.
  3. I prefer tea instead coffee.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) I prefer tea to coffee.

Explanation:

"Prefer" is followed by "to" when comparing two things.

13. Improve the sentence: "He is married with a doctor."

  1. He is married to a doctor.
  2. He is married of a doctor.
  3. He is married by a doctor.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is married to a doctor.

Explanation:

"Married" is followed by "to," not "with."

14. Improve the sentence: "She is good in English."

  1. She is good at English.
  2. She is good for English.
  3. She is good on English.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She is good at English.

Explanation:

"Good at" is the correct phrase to indicate skill in a subject.

15. Improve the sentence: "He is confident for his success."

  1. He is confident of his success.
  2. He is confident about his success.
  3. He is confident on his success.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is confident of his success.

Explanation:

The correct phrase is "confident of" when referring to something definite.

16. Improve the sentence: "She was prevented to enter the room."

  1. She was prevented from entering the room.
  2. She was prevented for entering the room.
  3. She was prevented of entering the room.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She was prevented from entering the room.

Explanation:

"Prevented" is followed by "from" and a gerund ("entering").

17. Improve the sentence: "I cannot cope up with this pressure."

  1. I cannot cope with this pressure.
  2. I cannot cope by this pressure.
  3. I cannot cope to this pressure.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) I cannot cope with this pressure.

Explanation:

"Cope" is followed by "with," not "up with."

18. Improve the sentence: "She is junior than me."

  1. She is junior to me.
  2. She is more junior than me.
  3. She is junior over me.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She is junior to me.

Explanation:

"Junior" is followed by "to," not "than."

19. Improve the sentence: "I congratulate you for your success."

  1. I congratulate you on your success.
  2. I congratulate you with your success.
  3. I congratulate you in your success.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) I congratulate you on your success.

Explanation:

"Congratulate" is followed by "on" when referring to an achievement.

20. Improve the sentence: "The book comprises of ten chapters."

  1. The book comprises ten chapters.
  2. The book comprises with ten chapters.
  3. The book comprises in ten chapters.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) The book comprises ten chapters.

Explanation:

"Comprise" does not take "of." It is used directly with the object.

21. Improve the sentence: "She insisted to go to the party."

  1. She insisted on going to the party.
  2. She insisted going to the party.
  3. She insisted for going to the party.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She insisted on going to the party.

Explanation:

"Insist" is followed by "on" + gerund.

22. Improve the sentence: "He entered into the room quietly."

  1. He entered the room quietly.
  2. He entered in the room quietly.
  3. He entered to the room quietly.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He entered the room quietly.

Explanation:

"Enter" does not take "into" when referring to a place.

23. Improve the sentence: "He is my cousin brother."

  1. He is my cousin.
  2. He is my cousin sibling.
  3. He is my cousin elder brother.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is my cousin.

Explanation:

The word "cousin" itself means a relative, so "brother" is unnecessary.

24. Improve the sentence: "She is married since five years."

  1. She has been married for five years.
  2. She is married for five years.
  3. She has been married since five years.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She has been married for five years.

Explanation:

Use "for" with a period of time and "since" with a point in time.

25. Improve the sentence: "She resembles to her mother."

  1. She resembles her mother.
  2. She is resembling her mother.
  3. She resembles with her mother.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She resembles her mother.

Explanation:

"Resemble" does not take "to" after it.

26. Improve the sentence: "She is enough rich to buy a car."

  1. She is rich enough to buy a car.
  2. She is too rich enough to buy a car.
  3. She is so rich enough to buy a car.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She is rich enough to buy a car.

Explanation:

"Enough" comes after adjectives, not before.

27. Improve the sentence: "He is going to home."

  1. He is going home.
  2. He is going for home.
  3. He is going at home.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is going home.

Explanation:

"Home" does not require "to" when used as a destination.

28. Improve the sentence: "I am looking forward to meet you."

  1. I am looking forward to meeting you.
  2. I am looking forward to met you.
  3. I am looking forward for meeting you.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) I am looking forward to meeting you.

Explanation:

After "looking forward to," use a gerund ("meeting").

29. Improve the sentence: "He did a mistake in the exam."

  1. He made a mistake in the exam.
  2. He did one mistake in the exam.
  3. He has done a mistake in the exam.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He made a mistake in the exam.

Explanation:

We say "make a mistake," not "do a mistake."

30. Improve the sentence: "She does not know to swim."

  1. She does not know how to swim.
  2. She does not know swimming.
  3. She does not knows how to swim.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) She does not know how to swim.

Explanation:

"Know" is followed by "how to" when referring to a skill.

31. Improve the sentence: "He prevented me to go there."

  1. He prevented me from going there.
  2. He prevented me for going there.
  3. He prevented me of going there.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He prevented me from going there.

Explanation:

"Prevent" is followed by "from" and a gerund ("going").

32. Improve the sentence: "The scenery of Kashmir are beautiful."

  1. The scenery of Kashmir is beautiful.
  2. The sceneries of Kashmir is beautiful.
  3. The scenery in Kashmir are beautiful.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) The scenery of Kashmir is beautiful.

Explanation:

"Scenery" is an uncountable noun and takes a singular verb.

33. Improve the sentence: "He is your's best friend."

  1. He is your best friend.
  2. He is yours best friend.
  3. He is your bestest friend.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is your best friend.

Explanation:

"Your's" is incorrect; the correct form is "your."

34. Improve the sentence: "He is suffering with fever."

  1. He is suffering from fever.
  2. He is suffering by fever.
  3. He is suffering to fever.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) He is suffering from fever.

Explanation:

We use "suffering from" when talking about illnesses.

35. Improve the sentence: "The team is in high spirits because they have won."

  1. The team is in high spirits because it has won.
  2. The team are in high spirits because they have won.
  3. The team is in high spirit because it has won.
  4. No improvement

Answer: A) The team is in high spirits because it has won.

Explanation:

"Team" is singular, so "it" is used instead of "they."

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