Verb - Class 10 Free MCQ Test with solutions

A transitive verb is a verb that requires an object to complete its meaning. In this case, "eat" is a transitive verb as it requires an object to complete its meaning, such as "I eat pizza" or "She eats vegetables".

The past tense of "do" is "did", making it the correct verb tense for this sentence. The sentence would read, "She did her homework yesterday."

Will is the helping (auxiliary) verb used to form the future tense in the sentence.

Regular verbs in the past tense are formed by adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb. In this case, "walked" is the past tense of the base verb "walk", making it a regular verb.

The correct verb form to use with the third-person singular subject "she" is "is". The sentence would read, "She is always late for class."

A is correct. Cry is primarily used as an intransitive verb.

An intransitive verb does not take a direct object; the action remains with the subject (example: The baby cries).

Sing and Dance are commonly ambitransitive, meaning they can be used without an object (She sings, He dances) or with an object (She sings a song, He dances a waltz).

Cook is most often used as a transitive verb that takes a direct object (She cooks dinner), though it can appear without an object in contexts like He cooks.

For a one-word option list, choose the verb that is primarily intransitive in normal usage; that is Cry.

A linking verb is a verb that connects the subject of a sentence with a word that describes or identifies it. In this case, "smells" is the linking verb that connects the subject "cake" with the adjective "delicious".

The correct verb tense to use with the subject "they" in this sentence is the simple present tense, which is "go". The sentence would read, "They go to the park every Sunday."

Option D is correct.

An irregular verb does not form its past tense by adding -ed; instead it has a different past form.

For example, Play → played (regular), Cook → cooked (regular), Jump → jumped (regular), and Eat → ate (irregular).

Therefore, Eat is an irregular verb because its past tense is ate, not formed with -ed.

The past perfect tense is used to describe an action that was completed before another past action. In this sentence, the action of studying (had studied) was completed before the action of taking the exam. Option a) uses the present tense, option b) uses the future tense, and option d) uses the present continuous tense to describe a future action.