Question 1
Insert the appropriate preposition. They are monstrous beasts _______ bodies like bears and heads like tigers.
Options
to
with
by
off
Complete guide to "Articles and Prepositions" for English students. Below you will find important questions and model answers to help you prepare.
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Insert the appropriate preposition. They are monstrous beasts _______ bodies like bears and heads like tigers.
to
with
by
off
How many articles are there in the given sentence? The tiger is a wild animal.
1
4
3
2
Find out the correct option from the following options :
The girl sat above the mat
The girl sat on the mat
The girl sat onto the mat
The girl sat into the mat
Fill in the blanks with correct articles: _______ stars shine in ______ sky at night.
The, the
The, an
An, the
A, an
Many people are nowadays environment friendly. They use bicycle _____ a car.
inspite of
at
instead of
inspite of
George’s dad is _____ ardent environmentalist.
a
the
an
nil
Choose the correct alternative and fill in the blank. The police has found _________ gold chain in the thief’s wallet.
few
a
an
some
You can look _________ the word _________ a dictionary.
for, in
through, into
into, through
up, with
Pick out the proper Preposition to complete the question. Can you tell anything ____________ the Milky way?
in
at
about
near
Choose the correct alternative: "He gave me _____ honest reply". Alternatives: (A) a, (B) an
A & B both are correct
A & B both are incorrect
A is correct
B is correct
For which option below, you will use article ‘a’?
__________ studio
__________ engine
__________ umbrella
__________ officer
Choose the correct article to fill in the blank: 'My elder sister is ______ university student.'
a
an
the
no article
The correct option is 'a'. Although the word 'university' begins with the vowel letter 'u', it is pronounced with a consonant sound 'yu' (like the sound in 'yellow' or 'you'). We use the article 'a' before words starting with a consonant sound. 'An' is incorrect because it is only used before vowel sounds. 'The' is incorrect because we are speaking of a student in a general sense, not referring to a specific, unique student.
Complete the sentence with the correct preposition: 'The scholarship exam will be held ______ Sunday, 15th April.'
at
in
on
to
The correct option is 'on'. In English, we use the preposition 'on' before specific days (like Sunday) and specific dates (like 15th April). 'In' is used for months, years, or seasons (e.g., 'in April'). 'At' is used for specific times of the day (e.g., 'at 10:00 AM'). 'To' is used to show direction or destination.
Choose the correct pair of articles to fill in the blanks: '______ Nile is ______ longest river in the world.'
The, the
A, the
The, a
A, a
The correct option is 'The, the'. We use the definite article 'The' before the names of unique geographical features like rivers (The Nile). We also use 'the' before superlative adjectives (the longest) because there is only one river that holds this unique position. Using 'a' is incorrect in both blanks because 'Nile' is a specific, proper name, and 'longest' represents a unique, supreme quality.
Fill in the blank with the correct preposition: 'The headmaster distributed the prizes _______ all the winners of the competition.'
between
among
with
into
The correct option is 'among'. We use 'among' when we refer to distributing something to, or being in the midst of, more than two people or things (all the winners). 'Between' is incorrect because it is used when talking about only two specific people or things. 'With' (together) and 'into' (indicating motion inside) do not fit the context of distribution.
Choose the correct preposition to complete the sentence: 'The little frog jumped ______ the well.'
in
into
on
over
The correct option is 'into'. The preposition 'into' is used to show movement or motion from the outside to the inside of a container or space (jumping from land into the water of the well). 'In' is incorrect because it indicates a state of rest inside a place. 'On' indicates being on top of a surface, and 'over' means passing above something without touching it.