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Preposition MCQ (A / An / The) – Daily Practice Set with Answers
Practice Preposition MCQs for SSC, Banking, Railways,
TPSC/APSC/WBPSC/State PSC and other competitive exams. Instant feedback + solution helps you improve accuracy.
Rule tip: Prepositions often depend on fixed usage: interested in, good at, depend on, fond of, and arrive at/in.
Q51. He was involved __________ a crime.
👁 2 views- Correct choice: A) in — We use involved in a crime to show participation or relationship to the crime. This is a fixed collocation.
- Why others are incorrect:
- into a crime → not a standard collocation; we don’t say “involved into a crime.”
- at a crime → wrong preposition for this meaning.
- of a crime → refers to ownership or content, not involvement.
- Rule Use involved in to indicate participation in an activity or event.
Q52. I am displeased __________ you but I am not displeased ________ your fun.
👁 2 views- Reason: Displeased with someone (you) and at something/event (your fun) is the common collocation: displeased with + person, displeased at + matter.
- Other options: A, C, D use wrong prepositions for either person or situation.
Q53. Our villagers voted _________ the BJP candidate.
👁 2 views- Correct option: A, for.
- Rule: vote for someone means to cast your vote in support of that person or candidate.
- Why others are wrong:
- to — not used after vote in this sense.
- of — shows possession, not the act of voting.
- by — used to indicate agent (who conducted) or means, not the recipient of a vote.
Q54. It is needless to lament _________ the dead.
👁 2 views- The correct answer is for.
- Rule: After the verb lament, the common preposition is for when talking about the person or thing you mourn.
- Usage: "lament for the dead" means to mourn the dead.
- Why others wrong: to would form an incorrect infinitive use here; of and with do not fit the meaning or collocation.
Q55. The dead body is devoid _________ sense.
👁 3 views- Rule/usage: Devoid means “lacking; without,” and is followed by of.
- Why correct: The phrase “devoid of sense” is a common collocation indicating absence of sense.
- Why others are wrong:
- A. to – not used after devoid.
- C. for – incorrect meaning/verb-preposition pairing.
- D. with – not used with devoid.
Q56. Mr. Gupta is habituated ________ rising early.
👁 2 views- Correct: A – We say habituated to something, meaning “accustomed to.” This is a fixed collocation: habituated to rising early.
- Why others are wrong:
- for – not used with habituated.
- of – incorrect collocation with habituated.
- in – not used after habituated.
Q57. We were deprived ________ our freedom.
👁 2 viewsQ58. Our worker is accustomed ________ hard labour.
👁 0 viewsQ59. He is tired ________ poverty.
👁 0 viewsQ60. My son was tired _______ the walk.
👁 0 views