There was a time when I . . . . . . . . stay up very late.
(A) can
(B) could
(C) would
(D) should
Solution:
'could' is the right modal verb to use as past ability is talked about in the sentence.
102.
Columbus was in search . . . . . America.
(A) for
(B) of
(C) about
(D) under
Solution:
You search for something, but you're in search of something. When 'in' is used before search the preposition 'of' will be used.
103.
The electricity is . . . . . . than coal.
(A) cheap
(B) to cheap
(C) cheaper
(D) cheapest
Solution:
Comparative degree is used before 'than'. Cheaper is the correct answer.
104.
Don't make me . . . . . . . . hurt you.
(A) to
(B) over
(C) at
(D) none
Solution:
'Don't make me hurt you' is a complete sentence and doesn't require any preposition.
105.
. . . . . . . you . . . . . . ÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂEnglish in Ten daysÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂàin the morning?
(A) Did , got
(B) Will , get
(C) Do , get
(D) Did , get
Solution:
In this sentence, the verb "get" should be in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "do" to form the interrogative present simple tense. Therefore, the correct construction is "Do you get 'English in Ten days' in the morning?" This is the grammatically correct structure for forming a present simple interrogative sentence in English.
106.
Kites . . . . . . . . available in many colours and shapes.
(A) have
(B) many
(C) do
(D) are
Solution:
When deciding whether to use 'is' or 'are', look at whether the noun is plural or singular. If the noun is singular, use 'is'. If it is plural or there is more than one noun, use 'are'.
Visited --- go to see and spend time with (someone) socially.10,000 visitors visited www.angelforenglish.com last week.
108.
Look, . . . . . these passengers . . . . . for a bus?
(A) are , waiting
(B) are , waitting
(C) are being , wait
(D) waiting
Solution:
Look, are these passengers waiting for a bus?
109.
The children . . . . . . . . in the field now.
(A) has played
(B) are playing
(C) plays
(D) will had played
Solution:
'are' because 'children' is a plural word and 'are' is followed by –ing form of the verb i.e. 'playing'.
110.
What . . . . . . . . to drink, tea or coffee?
(A) would you liked
(B) you would liked
(C) would you like
(D) you would like
Solution:
In an interrogative sentence the question word like 'what', 'where', 'who' etc is followed by modal verb. The sentence is in present tense therefore 'like' will be used. Hence, the correct answer is 'would you like'.