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MCQ on Preposition


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Today (December 23, 2025) Daily MCQs: 60 questions β€” Showing page 6 of 6

Q51. He has some respite ______ suffering.

  • from
  • in
  • into
  • with
Correct Option: A  [ from ]

Explanation: The noun respite (meaning relief, a short period of rest from something unpleasant) is always followed by the preposition from. Structure: respite from + noun/gerund

Q52. The boy was ashamed ________ his misconduct.

  • at
  • about
  • of
  • with
Correct Option: C  [ of ]

Explanation: The adjective ashamed always takes the preposition of to show the cause of shame. Structure: ashamed of + noun / pronoun / gerund

Q53. The child clings ________ its mother's garment.

  • on
  • to
  • from
  • with
Correct Option: B  [ to ]

Explanation: The verb cling always takes the preposition to when it means to hold tightly, physically or emotionally. Structure: cling to + noun/pronoun

Q54. Avik gave me a present ________ my birthday.

  • in
  • on
  • at
  • into
Correct Option: B  [ on ]

Explanation: The preposition on is used with days and dates (specific points of time). Structure: on + day/date/occasion

Q55. I eat rice ________ my hands.

  • in
  • at
  • with
  • for
Correct Option: C  [ with ]

Explanation: The preposition with is used to show the instrument, tool, or means by which an action is performed. Structure: verb + with + instrument/means

Q56. Divide the mangoes _______ the boys.

  • between
  • with
  • to
  • among
Correct Option: D  [ among ]

Explanation: The preposition among is used when something is shared or distributed to more than two persons. Between is used when the distribution is to two persons only.

Q57. He is deaf _______ my request for help.

  • to
  • of
  • for
  • at
Correct Option: A  [ to ]

Explanation: The adjective deaf takes the preposition to when it means ignoring, not willing to listen, or indifferent. Structure: deaf to + noun/pronoun

Q58. I am accustomed__________ hard work.

  • in
  • to
  • with
  • none of these
Correct Option: B  [ to ]

Explanation: The adjective accustomed is always followed by the preposition to. Structure: accustomed to + noun / pronoun / gerund (-ing form) Meaning: familiar with something through habit or experience.

Q59. I am ashamed ______ your conduct.

  • about
  • in
  • of
  • none of these
Correct Option: C  [ of ]

Explanation: The adjective ashamed always takes the preposition of when it refers to the cause of shame. Structure: ashamed of + noun / pronoun / gerund Meaning: feeling embarrassed, guilty, or sorry about something.

Q60. They will appeal _________ your decision.

  • at
  • for
  • against
  • in
Correct Option: C  [ against ]

Explanation: The verb appeal takes different prepositions depending on meaning: appeal to (someone) = make a request or attract. He appealed to the judge for mercy. This idea appeals to me. (= attracts me) appeal against (something) = formally challenge, protest, or oppose (especially a judgment/decision). The player appealed against the umpire’s decision. They will appeal against the court order. In this sentence, it’s about challenging a decision, so the correct preposition is against.
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