- Double negative
- Double comparative
- Incorrect pronoun
- Incorrect preposition
Category: MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs
- She almost failed every test last semester.
- She failed almost every test last semester.
- She failed every test almost last semester.
- Last semester, she failed every almost test.
- The faculty agrees on the new policy.
- The faculty agree on the new policy.
- The faculty is in disagreement.
- Both A and B can be correct.
- After finishing the test, I felt relieved.
- Walking home, I saw a strange sight.
- To get a good grade, a student must work hard.
- Covered in mold, I threw the old bread away.
- The student went to the library to study.
- The student's purpose in going to the library was to study.
- The student, for studying, went to the library.
- The student's library trip was for studying.
- Incorrect pronoun
- Incorrect verb
- Incorrect noun form (plural vs. singular)
- Incorrect preposition
- The student, tired from studying, he took a short break.
- The student, tired from studying, took a short break.
- Tired from studying, the student he took a short break.
- The student took a short break he was tired from studying.
- arrives
- arrive
- has arrived
- is arriving
- A comma splice
- A sentence fragment
- A redundant phrase
- A spelling error
- Sentence fragment
- Comma splice
- Incorrect spelling
- Incorrect verb tense
- The results were kind of surprising.
- The results were pretty surprising.
- The results were somewhat surprising.
- The results were super surprising.
- adverse
- averse
- advert
- adversement
- I need to lie down for a while.
- Please lay the books on the table.
- The patient has laid in bed all day.
- The hen laid an egg this morning.
- The experiment was repeated again to verify the results.
- The experiment was repeated to verify the results.
- The results were verified by repeating the experiment.
- To verify the results, the experiment was repeated.
- Incorrect word usage (who's vs. whose)
- Incorrect subject-verb agreement
- Incorrect verb tense
- Comma splice
