MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs | nmdcat.online mdcat english mcqs for all

No.	Topics.	No.	Topics.
1.	3.MCQs – Figurative Language & Literary Devices	2.	ADJECTIVES
3.	ADVERB AND ITS TYPES	4.	Adverb placemnet and sentence structure
5.	Antonyms	6.	Articles
7.	CAPATILIZATION	8.	CLAUSES
9.	CLUASES AND PHRASES POSTIONING	10.	colon
11.	Common Article Errors	12.	Common Grammatical Errors
13.	CONJUNCTION	14.	Contextual Vocabulary
15.	COORDINATING CONJUCTION	16.	CORELATIVE CONJUNCTION
17.	Correcting Tense Errors	18.	Dash & Hyphen
19.	direct and indirect narrations	20.	Gerunds and Gerund Phrases mdcat
21.	Homonyms	22.	Homophones
23.	Identifying Sentence Errors	24.	Identifying Tense Errors
25.	Inference-based MCQs from the passages	26.	INTERJECTION
27.	MCQs – Infinitives and Infinitive Phrases mdcat	28.	MCQs – Scanning and Locating Information
29.	MCQs – Synonyms & Semantic Nuance mdcat	30.	MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs
31.	Misused Words and Phrases	32.	MIXED MCQS
33.	NOUN	34.	ORDER OF ADJECTIVES
35.	Phrasal verbs	36.	Physics
37.	Prefixes and Suffixes	38.	Prepositions
39.	PRHASES	40.	PRONOUN
41.	PronounAntecedent Agreement	42.	Punctuation
43.	Random MCQs	44.	Reading Comprehension
45.	Semi-colon	46.	Sentence Structure
47.	Sentence Structure & Inversion mdcat	48.	Subject-Verb Agreement
49.	SUBORDINATING CONJUCTION	50.	Synonyms
51.	Tenses	52.	Transitonal devices and connectors
53.	Types of Sentences	54.	Use of Tenses
55.	VERB	56.	vocabulary-in-context MCQs
57.	Word Choice and Style	58.	Word Formation
59.	Word Relationships	60.	Writing Skill and Proofreading

The professor?s explanation was lucid and easy to follow.

Complex
Vague
Clear
Lengthy

?The patient?s symptoms began to abate after medication.? Which word best replaces abate?

Intensify
Fluctuate
Subside
Appear

Select the synonym of the word: ?Alleviate?

Aggravate
Complicate
Exaggerate
Relieve

“She wanted to tell him the truth about the incident.” Identify the italicized phrase.

Noun Phrase (direct object)
Infinitive Phrase (as an adjective)
Adjective Phrase
Gerund Phrase

“I will meet you after the conference ends.” The italicized group of words is a…

Prepositional Phrase
Adverb Phrase
Adverb Clause
Noun Phrase

“Walking through the dense forest at night can be frightening.” What kind of phrase is this?

Participle Phrase
Infinitive Phrase
Gerund Phrase
Adverb Phrase

“He left instructions on how to assemble the furniture.” The italicized phrase is a(n)…

Infinitive Phrase
Noun Phrase
Adjective Phrase
Adverb Phrase

“Fascinated by the ancient ruins, the archaeologist spent months at the site.” Identify the type of phrase.

Gerund Phrase
Prepositional Phrase
Participle Phrase
Adverb Phrase

“The only way to solve this puzzle is to think creatively.” The italicized phrase is a(n)…

Noun Phrase (appositive)
Infinitive Phrase (as an adjective)
Infinitive Phrase (as an adverb)
Gerund Phrase

“He is responsible for supervising the entire team.” The italicized phrase is a…

Gerund phrase (object of a preposition)
Participle phrase modifying 'responsible'
Infinitive phrase (adverb)
Prepositional phrase

“Losing the final match was a great disappointment.” The italicized phrase is a…

Participle Phrase
Noun Phrase
Adverb Phrase
Gerund Phrase

Identify the italicized phrase in: “The officer monitoring the screens noticed the anomaly.”

Gerund Phrase
Participle Phrase
Infinitive Phrase
Adjective Phrase

In the sentence, “She ran with surprising speed,” the italicized phrase is a(n)…

Adjective Phrase
Adverb Phrase
Noun Phrase
Prepositional Phrase functioning as an adjective

What type of phrase is To become a successful engineer in the sentence, “To become a successful engineer requires immense dedication”?

Infinitive Phrase (as an adverb)
Infinitive Phrase (as a noun/subject)
Gerund Phrase
Participle Phrase

Which of the following cannot be a function of a gerund phrase?

Subject
Direct Object
Appositive
Adverb

Identify the type of phrase italicized in the sentence: “He is a man of great principle.”

Noun Phrase
Adverb Phrase
Adjective Phrase
Prepositional Phrase used as a verb

A possessive noun or pronoun (e.g., my, his, student’s) should be used before a gerund phrase to show ownership. Which sentence is grammatically correct?

I appreciate you helping me.
I appreciate your helping me.
I appreciate you to help me.
I appreciate that you help me.

“I have no excuse for arriving late to the meeting.” The gerund phrase is…

arriving late to the meeting
I have no excuse
for arriving late
to the meeting

Which sentence contains a gerund phrase?

The crying baby needs his mother.
He is crying because he is hungry.
Crying over spilled milk won't help.
The baby, crying loudly, was picked up.

Category: MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs

The professor?s explanation was lucid and easy to follow.

?The patient?s symptoms began to abate after medication.? Which word best replaces abate?

Select the synonym of the word: ?Alleviate?

“She wanted to tell him the truth about the incident.” Identify the italicized phrase.

“I will meet you after the conference ends.” The italicized group of words is a…

“Walking through the dense forest at night can be frightening.” What kind of phrase is this?

“He left instructions on how to assemble the furniture.” The italicized phrase is a(n)…

“Fascinated by the ancient ruins, the archaeologist spent months at the site.” Identify the type of phrase.

“The only way to solve this puzzle is to think creatively.” The italicized phrase is a(n)…

“He is responsible for supervising the entire team.” The italicized phrase is a…

“Losing the final match was a great disappointment.” The italicized phrase is a…

Identify the italicized phrase in: “The officer monitoring the screens noticed the anomaly.”

In the sentence, “She ran with surprising speed,” the italicized phrase is a(n)…

What type of phrase is To become a successful engineer in the sentence, “To become a successful engineer requires immense dedication”?

Which of the following cannot be a function of a gerund phrase?

Identify the type of phrase italicized in the sentence: “He is a man of great principle.”

A possessive noun or pronoun (e.g., my, his, student’s) should be used before a gerund phrase to show ownership. Which sentence is grammatically correct?

“I have no excuse for arriving late to the meeting.” The gerund phrase is…

Which sentence contains a gerund phrase?

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