Correct Sentence MCQ Quiz in বাংলা - Objective Question with Answer for Correct Sentence - বিনামূল্যে ডাউনলোড করুন [PDF]

The correct answer is - "My mother does a veil in front of my grandfather."

Key Points

• From the given sentences, the most correct form of the sentence is 'My mother does a veil in front of my grandfather'.
• In this question, we should know meaning of the confusing words that make similar pronunciation.
  • ​​Vile - something/someone immoral, unpleasant, bad
  • Veil - Covered something/someone (face)
  • Wile - Tricks 
  • Wail - Weep , a cry
• By learning all meaning we understand that Veil fits in the sentence as per the context.

 So the correct option is Option 4

Here the correct answer is My new work is more challenging and more interesting.

Key Points

• The correct degree of comparison for the given sentence is option 2: "My new work is more challenging and more interesting."
• The sentence compares two qualities of the speaker's new work - it is both challenging and interesting as compared to his/her previous work. When comparing two qualities, we use the comparative degree of adjectives, which is formed by adding "-er" to the end of the adjective, or by using the word "more" before the adjective.
• In this case, we cannot use the superlative degree of adjectives, which is formed by adding "-est" to the end of the adjective or by using the word "most" before the adjective, because there is no third quality to compare with.
• Example sentences:
  • This book is more interesting than the last one I read.
  • Running is more challenging than walking.
  • Sarah's essay was more well-written than John's.
• Thus, the correct answer is Option 2.

Correct Sentence: My new work is more challenging and more interesting.

The correct answer is ' It is high time he started earning'.

Key Points

•  'It is high time' is used to indicate something that should have happened a long time ago. 
•   This phrase is always followed by past tense of the verb as it denotes an action that is long overdue or should have occurred in the past.
  • For example - It is high time you went to bed.

Thus, option 3 is the correct answer.

The correct answer is option 3), i.e. She advised me to read this book.

Explanation:

• Option 1) is incorrect because the sentence has two subjects and 'me' is used as an object. Example: She has told me to read books. Therefore, 'me' should be replaced with 'I' in order to make the sentence correct.
• Option 2) is incorrect. If the sentence is about accepting guilt or mistake, the order is First, Second, Third person[Rule 123]. The given sentence is expressing a flaw. So, the arrangement of the pronouns should be 'I', 'you' and 'she'. 
• Option 3) is grammatically correct.
• Option 4) is incorrect. 'Neither' should be replaced with 'none' because the sentence is talking about more than two girls.

• When pronouns of first person(I), second person(you) and third person(He/she) is used in a sentence which is expressing flaws, mistake or guilt etc, the order of the pronouns should be first person, second person and third person.
  • Example: I, you, and she are not perfect.

                                    She, you, and I are not perfect. 

• When pronouns of first person(I), second person(you) and third person(He/she) is used in a sentence which is positive and used in a good sense, the order of the pronouns should be second person, third person and first person.
  • Example: You, she, and I will work together.

                                     You, I, and she will work together.

Hence, option 3) is the right answer.

The correct answer is ‘Everyone but me has passed.’

Key Points

Here, option 4 is correct for the following reasons:

• In option 1, ‘me’ is wrong. Me is an object pronoun which is used in the place of the subject in the given sentence. Therefore me should be changed to the correct subject pronoun which is I.
  • The correct usage should be ‘It is I who has arranged the things.’
• In option 2, ‘she and I’ is wrong. It is because if a pronoun is used after a preposition (like, unlike, except, besides, with, between, etc.), then that pronoun should be in the objective case and not in the subjective case. The objective case of pronouns: Me/us (1st person), You (2nd person), Him/her/it/them (3rd person).
  • The correct usage should be ‘Mother distributed sweets between her and me.’
• In option 3, ‘him’ is wrong. It is because if there is a comparison between two nominatives (i.e., you, he, she, etc.), the subjective case of a pronoun is used after as /then.
  • The correct usage should be ‘You are smarter than he.’
• ​In option 4, 'but' is used as a preposition that is conveying an exception. I.e Everyone except me has passed.
  • Thus option 4 is correct as it correctly uses the word but to convey the meaning and to make the sentence grammatically sound. 
     

Therefore, here we find that option 4 is grammatically correct and hence the correct answer.

Mistake Points

• For option 3, as per grammar rules than in such sentences is seen as a conjunction and not as a preposition. Even though when we speak in general this difference is not taken into consideration. But from an exam point of view, we follow the rules of grammar and according to the rule in such sentences than is a conjunction and the pronoun that is coming after conjunction should be in the nominative case i.e he and not an objective pronoun i.e him. Therefore the statement 'You are smarter than him' is wrong and the correct sentence is 'You are smarter than he'. Also, if the comparison is with the subjective case then, you have to use the subjective pronoun after 'than' hence, instead of using him we need to use he.
• For option 1, We should use I instead of me. In short, the explanation is that the pronoun me is an object pronoun that is used as an object. In the given question the place of me is as the subject, therefore, me should be replaced with a proper subject pronoun

The grammatically correct sentence is: "B. Supriya is the best girl in the class."

Key Points

• The subject of the sentence is "Supriya," and the verb "is" agrees with the singular subject.
• The phrase "the best girl in the class" serves as the predicate adjective. It describes a quality or characteristic of the subject, "Supriya."
• The use of the superlative adjective "best" indicates that among all the girls in the class, Supriya has the highest degree of the quality being described.
• The phrase "in the class" is a prepositional phrase that provides additional information about where Supriya's quality as the best girl applies.
• So, the sentence is grammatically correct because it follows the basic rules of English grammar and sentence structure.

Hence, option 4 is the correct answer.

Additional Information

• Option 1: Incorrect due to the use of the article "the" before Supriya's name.
• Option 3: Incorrect due to the missing article "the" before "best girl."
• Option 4: Incorrect due to the use of the article "a" instead of "the" before "best girl."

The correct answer is: "D. It Is an old uniform but a memorable thing for me."

Key Points

• The sentence uses the correct article "an" before "old uniform" because "old" starts with a vowel sound.
• The sentence also uses the correct article "a" before "memorable thing" because "memorable" starts with a consonant sound.
• The sentence is grammatically correct because it follows the structure of "subject + verb + article + adjective + noun + conjunction + article + adjective + noun + prepositional phrase."

Therefore, the correct answer is option 1.

Additional Information

• The sentence 'C'  is missing the article "an" before "old uniform," making it grammatically incorrect.
• The sentence 'B'  is missing the article "an" before "old uniform," and the adjective "memorable" needs an article before it.
• The sentence 'A'  This sentence uses the incorrect article "a" before "old uniform" because "old" starts with a vowel sound.

The correct answer is ‘It is about time they took their parents to the restaurant.’

Key Points

• For a sentence to be correct, all its parts of speech must be correct and it must make complete sense.
• If a sentence starts with words such as it is time/it is about time/it is high time, then past indefinite tense is used.
• In options 2, 3, and 4, the tenses of the verbs used are incorrect.
   

Therefore, here we find that option 1 is grammatically correct and hence the correct answer.

The correct answer is option 1), i.e. Each student has tried to perform well.

Explanation:

• Option 1) is the correct sentence.
• Option 2) is incorrect. 'Student' is a singular noun, so 'have' should be replaced with 'has'.
• Option 3) is incorrect. A singular noun and a singular verb should be used here as 'each' is used in the beginning. Therefore, 'students have' should be replaced with 'student has'.
• Option 4) is incorrect. 'Has' should be written after the noun 'student'.

Each is a distributive pronoun.

• A distributive pronoun separates the members of a group. Example: 'Each student of the class'  
• A singular noun is used with a distributive pronoun. Example: each boy, each girl.

The correct answer is: Imperative sentence.

Key Points

• An imperative sentence is a type of sentence that gives instructions or advice and expresses a command, an order, a direction, or a request.
• Depending on its delivery these types of sentences can end in period(.) or exclamatory(!).
• Identification: These sentences appear to be missing a subject.
• Example: 
  • ​Put the key in the drawer.
  • Wait for me!

​Additional Information

• There are four types of sentences-

  • Types of sentence	Structure	Function and Example
    Declarative Sentence	Subject+verb	They are used to make a statement, fact, opinion or idea. Example- The sandwich is very tasty.
    Interrogative Sentence	1.Auxiliary verb+ Subject+main verb 2.Wh-word+auxiliary verb+Subject+ main verb	They are used to make questions. Example- Do you speak English?
    Imperative Sentence	Verb+ object	They are used to give instruction or advice and express command, an order, a direction, or a request. Example- Please join me for dinner tonight.
    Exclamatory Sentence	Made with Wh-word.	They express strong feelings or opinions. Example- What a great car you have!

• The above sentence can be confused with an exclamatory sentence.
• Here, we need to see the context of the sentence.
• If the sentence is expressing strong emotions or feelings then it is an exclamatory sentence.
• But if the context of the sentence is giving instruction or advice, express command, an order, a direction, or a request then it is an imperative sentence.