NET English MCQs

'Either' means one or the other of two choices.
It is the correct determiner for a free choice between two items.

'A little' means some amount of an uncountable noun in a positive sense.
The sentence indicates that enough time is available.

'Neither' refers to not one and not the other of two items.
'None' is more commonly used for more than two.

'Students' is a plural countable noun.
'Several' correctly indicates an unspecified number greater than two.

'Money' is an uncountable noun.
'Much' is used in questions with uncountable nouns.

'Books' is a plural countable noun.
'Many' is used to ask about the number of countable items.

'Water' is uncountable, so the comparative quantifier is 'less.'
'Fewer' is used with plural countable nouns.

This is an inverted third conditional referring to an unreal past situation.
The result clause correctly uses 'would have' plus past participle.

'Honest' begins with a vowel sound because the h is silent.
The article 'an' is used before a vowel sound.

'University' begins with the consonant sound /y/.
Therefore, the correct indefinite article is 'a.'

Names of rivers normally take the definite article.
Thus, 'the Nile' is the standard form.

Names of meals usually take no article when used generally.
An article is added only when the meal is specifically described.