English grammar practice test with multiple choice questions.

Let’s go through each question one by one and pick the best answer.

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1. I felt a lot ………………after she fixed my tooth.
We’re comparing how you felt before and after — so we need a comparative word. “Better” is the comparative of “good.”
→ B. better

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2. You must drink………………water everyday
“Water” is uncountable, so we can’t use “many” or “a few.” “Much” is possible but sounds negative (“too much”). “A lot of” is natural for positive advice.
→ D. a lot of

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3. This film is………………than the one we saw last month.
The word “than” tells us we need a comparison. Only “less interesting” is a correct comparative form here.
→ B. less interesting

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4. What is he………………? He is 1m60cm
We’re asking about height. The correct phrase is “What is his height?” But since it says “he,” we say “How tall is he?” — wait, option B is “tall”, which fits: “What is he tall?” doesn’t work. Actually, the correct structure is “How tall is he?” — but that’s not an option. Wait — maybe it’s “What is his height?” → option C is “height”. But the sentence says “What is he ___?” — that’s awkward. Let’s think: In English, we say “How tall is he?” — but “tall” is an adjective. Option B is “tall” — if we read it as “What is he? Tall?” — no. Actually, this might be a trick. The answer should be “height” — because “What is his height?” is correct. But the sentence says “What is he ___?” — perhaps it’s meant to be “What is his ___?” — then C. height. Or maybe it’s “How tall is he?” — then B. tall. Looking at options, “height” makes sense with “What is his height?” — but the blank is after “he”. Hmm. Actually, in some contexts, people say “What is he? 1m60cm?” meaning “What is his height?” — so “height” is the noun. I think C is intended.
Wait — let’s check standard usage: We don’t say “What is he height?” — we say “What is his height?” or “How tall is he?” Since “tall” is an adjective, and the sentence is “What is he ___?”, it’s likely expecting “tall” as in “He is tall” — but that doesn’t fit with “1m60cm” as an answer. Actually, the correct grammatical structure is “How tall is he?” — so if the question were “How ___ is he?”, then “tall” would fit. But it’s “What is he ___?” — that’s incorrect grammar unless it’s “What is his ___?” — so probably a typo, and they mean “What is his ___?” → then “height”. I’ll go with C. height.
Actually, looking again — option B is “tall” — if we interpret it as “What is he? Tall?” — no. Perhaps it’s “What is his height?” — so C. height. Yes.
→ C. height

*(Note: This question has slightly awkward phrasing, but “height” is the only logical choice.)*

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5. ………………a nice shirt! Did you make it yourself.
This is an exclamation. For nouns (like “shirt”), we use “What a...”
→ B. What

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6. You ought ………………to the dentist
“Ought” is followed by “to + verb”. So “ought to go”.
→ A. to go

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7. Many people………………in this club
We need a verb that means “take part”. “Participate” is the right word. “Take” needs “part in”, “enjoy” doesn’t fit, “interested” is adjective.
→ B. participate

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8. ………………does your father like? He likes beef.
Beef is food, so we ask “What food?”
→ A. What food

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9. I know the worker really……………………
We need an adverb to describe how the worker works. “Carefully” is the adverb. “Careful” is adjective. “Care” is noun/verb. “Carefully” is spelled correctly in B.
→ B. carefully

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10. The river is very………………for swimmer
We need an adjective to describe the river. “Dangerous” is the adjective. “Danger” is noun, “safely/saferly” are adverbs or misspelled.
→ B. dangerous

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11. I ………………stay in bed because I have a bad cold
You’re sick, so you *must* stay in bed — strong obligation. “Shouldn’t” is wrong. “Can” is ability. “Ought” needs “to”.
→ C. must

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12. What time did he………………home last night?
All three verbs can be used with “home”:
- get home
- come home
- arrive home
So all are correct.
→ D. all are correct

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Final Answer:
1. B
2. D
3. B
4. C
5. B
6. A
7. B
8. A
9. B
10. B
11. C
12. D