Q1. A person who flies an aircraft is called:
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Answer: A. Pilot
A 'pilot' is a person who operates the controls of an aircraft.
25 beginner questions. Tap an option to check it, or open “Show answer” for the explanation.
Topics: One-word Substitution, Synonyms, Spelling, Subject-Verb Agreement, Tenses, Antonyms, Fill in the Blanks, Idioms and Phrases, Prepositions
Answer: A. Pilot
A 'pilot' is a person who operates the controls of an aircraft.
Answer: C. Fortnight
A 'fortnight' means fourteen nights, i.e. two weeks.
Answer: C. Ambidextrous
'Ambidextrous' describes someone able to use the left and right hands equally well.
Answer: D. Sincere
'Honest' means free from deceit; 'sincere' means genuine and truthful.
Answer: B. Knowledge
The correct spelling is 'Knowledge': know + ledge.
Answer: B. was
With 'not only ... but also', the verb agrees with the second subject; 'the teacher' is singular, so 'was' is used.
Answer: A. was writing
The past continuous (was/were + -ing) shows an action in progress in the past when another action interrupted it.
Answer: B. goes
Present habits are expressed with the simple present; with 'she', the verb takes '-es': 'goes'.
Answer: A. is
When two nouns joined by 'and' express a single idea or dish, they take a singular verb.
Answer: B. Gain
'Loss' means losing something; its opposite is 'gain'.
Answer: D. broke
Glass that falls usually 'breaks into pieces'; the past tense 'broke' fits.
Answer: B. Decade
A 'decade' is ten years; a century is a hundred years.
Answer: A. are
In 'a lot of + plural noun', the verb agrees with the plural noun, so 'are' is used.
Answer: B. Exit
An 'entrance' is a way in; the opposite is an 'exit', a way out.
Answer: B. Furious
'Angry' means feeling strong displeasure; 'furious' means extremely angry.
Answer: C. eaten
The present perfect is 'has/have' + past participle; the past participle of 'eat' is 'eaten'.
Answer: A. is
When two subjects are joined by 'as well as', the verb agrees with the first subject; 'the dog' is singular.
Answer: D. To be very expensive
If something 'costs an arm and a leg', it is extremely expensive.
Answer: A. is knocking
An action happening at the moment of speaking takes the present continuous: 'is knocking'.
Answer: B. Vegetable
The correct spelling is 'Vegetable': v-e-g-e-t-a-b-l-e.
Answer: A. are playing
A plural subject takes a plural verb; 'now' needs the present continuous, so 'are playing' is correct.
Answer: D. at
'At' is used for a specific point or place, such as at the bus stop or at the gate.
Answer: D. of
One is 'accused of' a crime; 'charged with' takes 'with', but 'accused' takes 'of'.
Answer: D. sleepy
Being 'sleepy' naturally leads to falling asleep; the other words do not.
Answer: C. Reward
To 'punish' is to make someone suffer for a wrong; to 'reward' is to give something for good work.