Test: Prepositions- 2 - Class 6 MCQ

The correct choice is from. Here's why:

• The phrase "differ from" is used to highlight differences between two or more things.
• It is standard to use "from" in this context to show how things are not alike.

The correct choice is A: No Preposition.

Here's why:

• In English, some verbs do not require a preposition to link to their objects. The verb "enter" is one of them.
• Using a preposition like "with,""by," or "from" in this context would be incorrect.
• The sentence should simply read: "Enter the hall and sit in the first room to your right."

• The phrase "popular with" indicates that the hero is liked or admired by a specific group, in this case, children.
• Using "with" implies a connection or relationship between the hero and the children, suggesting that they enjoy or appreciate the hero.
• Other options like "in," "of," and "from" do not convey the same meaning and would not fit the context properly.

To make comparisons, we typically use the phrase "compare something to something." This means:

• When drawing parallels, we consider one entity in relation to another.
• In this context, using "to" is the correct preposition.
• This structure helps clarify how two places, like Calcutta and Mumbai, are similar or different.

It is correct to say 'confident of'.

• Use 'confident of' when expressing assurance about something.
• This phrase indicates a firm belief in a positive outcome.

The correct answer is "from" because it indicates being exempt or excused from an activity or obligation.

• Use "from" when referring to exemption or exclusion.
• It signifies that someone is not required to participate in something.

The phrase to use is 'in search of.'

• This expression indicates a quest or pursuit.
• It is commonly used in English to describe looking for something.
• In this context, it means Gulliver is actively seeking adventures.

The correct preposition to use in this context is "into". Here's why:

• In English, we typically say someone enters into a deal, agreement, or contract.
• The preposition "into" indicates the initiation of an involvement or engagement with something.
• This usage suggests a formal or significant action being undertaken.

• We say "grateful to someone" when showing appreciation to a person.
• We say "grateful for something" when specifying what we are thankful for.
• Therefore, the correct sentence is "I am grateful to him for this help."
  
   

   

The correct phrase is 'consist of'.

• When something consists of components, it denotes what those components are.

• In this context, the test includes forty questions.