English MCQs

'Unanimous' means all members share the same opinion or vote.
No member disagreed with the decision.

'Except' means excluding one person or thing.
The sentence states that Hamid did not attend.

An introductory conjunctive adverb such as 'However' is followed by a comma.
The punctuation separates the transition from the main clause.

The idiom refers to reducing social tension at the start of an interaction.
It is not usually about literal ice.

A 'compliment' is an expression of praise.
A 'complement' is something that completes or enhances another thing.

A comma alone cannot join two independent clauses in formal writing.
This incorrect joining is called a comma splice.

'Have something done' means arranging for another person to perform a service.
The object is followed by the past participle 'repaired.'

An imperative command is reported with a suitable reporting verb plus object and to-infinitive.
Pronouns change according to speaker and listener.

The third conditional refers to an unreal past condition and result.
The result uses 'would have' plus a past participle.

'Would rather' followed by a different subject uses a past form for present or future preference.
'Stayed' does not refer to past time here.

All three items use matching gerund forms.
Parallel grammatical structure makes coordinated ideas clear and balanced.

'Get someone to do something' expresses persuasion or arrangement.
It requires an object followed by a to-infinitive.