Verbal Ability Verbs Online Quiz
Following quiz provides Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) related to Verbs. You will have to read all the given answers and click over the correct answer. If you are not sure about the answer then you can check the answer using Show Answer button. You can use Next Quiz button to check new set of questions in the quiz.
Answer : A
Explanation
The sentence already has "did" which is the past form of "do", so we don't need another action word in the past form.
Answer : A
Explanation
This is an action that happened in the past so we will use the past form.
Answer : A
Explanation
This is an action that is done regularly. Hence, we will use the present form.
Q 4 - The teacher … into the classroom when she heard a lot of noise.
Answer : C
Explanation
This is an action that happened in the past so we will use the past form.
Answer : C
Explanation
When we use auxiliary verbs for actions that happen in present time, we use "am" for "I", "are" for "we, you, they" and "is" for "he, she, it" and nouns respectively.
Answer : A
Explanation
When we use auxiliary verbs for actions that happen in the present time, we use "am" for "I", "are" for "we, you, they" and "is" for "he, she, it" and nouns respectively.
Answer : C
Explanation
When we use auxiliary verbs for actions that happen in present time, we use "am" for "I", "are" for "we, you, they" and "is" for "he, she, it" and nouns respectively.
Answer : B
Explanation
When the pronouns in a sentence are only participating in an action and someone else is doing the action, then they will be mentioned in the object form, i.e. "me, us, you, him, her, it, them".
Answer : B
Explanation
"Lay" is used to mention the action of spreading an object on top of something. It's mentioned as "laid" in past form and also with "have, has, had" and "laying" in "ing" form.
Answer : B
Explanation
"Rise" is used to mention the action of someone or something lifting by its own. This is mentioned as "rose" in past form and "risen" with "have, has, had". It is mentioned as "rising" in "ing" form.