Verbs- 1 - Free MCQ Practice Test with solutions, Class 6 English Grammar

The subject in the sentence is 'some people' that is in the plural form and so the verb will be a plural verb 'are'. 'Good' represents a quality, therefore acts as an adjective. 
Option A 'is' is incorrect as it represents a singular form.
Option B 'am' is incorrect as 'am' is always used for the first person.
Option D 'do' is used when a verb is being referred to, for example, Steve and Brett do good bowling. But here sentence refers to the quality, therefore 'are' is the correct verb. For example, Steve and Brett are good bowlers
Option C is the correct answer.

Option B is the correct answer because 'may' is used to accept a different view or opinion, to describe things which the speaker thinks are generally true or possible, or to ask for, refuse or grant permission. In this case, the speaker hopes and has a view that God will give him courage which will probably be true, and hence may is used.
Option A is incorrect because 'can' is used to express ability to do something.
Option C is incorrect because it would be incorrect to place 'will' before god as  that makes it a question and not a statement anymore.

• "Can" means they have the ability to keep quiet, but the sentence expresses a wish or hope for them to keep quiet, not just ability.
• "Will" shows determination or future action, but "If only" expresses a wish about a present or hypothetical situation, which fits "would" better.
• "Shall" is mostly for formal or polite suggestions, not expressing a wish or hypothetical desire, so it does not fit the emotional tone of "If only" here.
• "Would" fits best because it conveys the meaning of a wish or hypothetical desire for them to keep quiet, matching the mood of "If only"

Option D is the correct answer because we use 'will' to refer to things in the future that we think are certain,or to make predictions about the future, and to make promises, and also to make requests or invitations, will is also used sometimes to give commands or orders.
Here a request is being made.
Option A is incorrect because 'might' is the past tense of 'may' which is often used to express probability and in case of permissions.
Option B is incorrect because 'should' is used in the past tense.
Option C is incorrect because a dare is a difficult or dangerous task which is not true here.

The sentence expresses that hurrying is not necessary. For such cases, we use “need not”.

So, the complete sentence is:
You need not hurry, there is plenty of time.

Option a) would is used to show a wish, a preference or advice.
Option B) could is used to show a possibility, past ability, permission or request.
Option C) shall is used to give an obligation formally.
Option D) should is used to give an opinion, to make a suggestion, express a preference or an idea.
So, from the given sentence, option D) should fits correctly and meaningfully and hence, is the correct answer.

The sentence talks about how children have to obey their teachers. This is a rule they must follow. In this context, the word 'obey' is the best word to fill in the blank. This is because it indicates a compulsory action that must be performed by the children. Option D) ought is incorrect in the given sentence because it has to be followed by 'to.' Option B) and C) are eliminated because of the above given explanation. So, the option that completes the sentence correctly is option A) should. Another word that would have completed the sentence correctly is 'must' but it is not included in the options.

When we refer to a specific amount of money as a whole (example 90 rupees), we still use the singular form of the verb, even though the currency is a plural word (rupees). If we talk about each rupee separately, however, then we use the plural verb form. So, the most appropriate answer is option A) is. Options B) and C) are plural verbs so are incorrect. Option D) is grammatically incorrect for the sentence given.

In this sentence, we would be understanding the subject-verb agreement. The sentence is in third person as we can see. 
Although most noun plurals are formed this way, only verbs with a third-person singular noun or pronoun as a subject ever have an added s on the end. With plural nouns there is never an added s at the end of a verb. Thus, Option A is wrong and instead Option B is correct. 
 

In this sentence, we would be understanding the subject-verb agreement. The rule states that when the sentence is in the first person, the verbs become plural if the object is plural and vise-versa. Thus, for this particular sentence, the verb should be plural.
Option A and B is in singular forms. They are wrong
Option C is also wrong as it gives a different meaning
Option D is the correct answer as it is the plural form.