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MCQ on Preposition
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Today (November 14, 2025) Daily MCQs: 60 questions — Showing page 6 of 6
Q51. He agreed __________ my proposal.
Correct Option:
C [ to ]
Explanation: The preposition "to" is commonly used after the verb "agree".
Q52. The police was informed _________the matter.
Correct Option:
A [ of ]
Explanation: "Informed of" means to be told or notified about something.
Q53. No profit accrued _______ me from this business.
Correct Option:
A [ to ]
Explanation: The preposition "to" is used after the verb "accrued" in this context to indicate the recipient of the profit.
Q54. The judge acquitted the accused _______ the charge of theft.
Correct Option:
C [ of ]
Explanation: "acquitted of" a charge or accusation, means legally declared not guilty or innocent of that charge.
Q55. I agree ________ your proposal
Correct Option:
A [ with ]
Explanation: Rule:
agree with + person/idea/proposal/opinion → to have the same opinion.
agree to + plan/request → to accept to do something.
agree on + subject/decision → when two or more people decide together about something.
Explanation:
Here, the sentence is about sharing the same opinion on the proposal.
That is why the correct preposition is with → “agree with your proposal.”
agree with + person/idea/proposal/opinion → to have the same opinion.
agree to + plan/request → to accept to do something.
agree on + subject/decision → when two or more people decide together about something.
Explanation:
Here, the sentence is about sharing the same opinion on the proposal.
That is why the correct preposition is with → “agree with your proposal.”
Q56. He is senior ___________ me.
Correct Option:
B [ to ]
Explanation: Rule:
With adjectives like senior, junior, superior, inferior, prior, anterior, posterior, we use the preposition “to”, not “than.”
eg:
He is senior to me.
She is junior to him.
This method is superior to that one.
With adjectives like senior, junior, superior, inferior, prior, anterior, posterior, we use the preposition “to”, not “than.”
eg:
He is senior to me.
She is junior to him.
This method is superior to that one.
Q57. She persists ________ wearing that old fashioned ornament.
Correct Option:
A [ in ]
Explanation: The verb “persist” is always followed by the preposition “in”.
When someone persists in something, it means they continue doing it stubbornly or without stopping, even if others don’t like it.
eg: She persists in wearing that ornament.
When someone persists in something, it means they continue doing it stubbornly or without stopping, even if others don’t like it.
eg: She persists in wearing that ornament.
Q58. He has been accused __________ murder.
Correct Option:
B [ of ]
Explanation: Rule:
The verb “accuse” is always followed by the preposition “of”.
When someone is accused of something, it means they are blamed or charged with doing it (especially a crime or wrong act).
eg: He was accused of stealing.
The verb “accuse” is always followed by the preposition “of”.
When someone is accused of something, it means they are blamed or charged with doing it (especially a crime or wrong act).
eg: He was accused of stealing.
Q59. I am afflicted __________ rheumatism.
Correct Option:
C [ with ]
Explanation: Rule:
The verb “afflicted” is always followed by the preposition “with.”
Afflicted with means “to suffer from” or “to be affected by” something bad (often a disease or hardship).
eg: She is afflicted with fever.
He was afflicted with poverty.
The verb “afflicted” is always followed by the preposition “with.”
Afflicted with means “to suffer from” or “to be affected by” something bad (often a disease or hardship).
eg: She is afflicted with fever.
He was afflicted with poverty.
Q60. He took the man _________ the hospital.
Correct Option:
C [ to ]
Explanation: Rule:
The verb “take” when it means to carry/escort/lead someone from one place to another is followed by the preposition “to.”
eg:
She took her child to school.
They took him to the police station.
The verb “take” when it means to carry/escort/lead someone from one place to another is followed by the preposition “to.”
eg:
She took her child to school.
They took him to the police station.
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