Welcome, Guest
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.
Q31. Ram made the most _________ his resources.
👁 2 viewsQ32. What is the time _______ your watch?
👁 3 viewsQ33. The beautiful lady was compared ________ the moon by the poet.
👁 3 viewsQ34. Competitors ___________ the globe took part in the game.
👁 10 views- Sentence: Competitors around the globe took part in the game.
- Around + the globe = “worldwide/throughout the world.” It’s a fixed phrase meaning “in many parts of the world.”
- From the globe — incorrect; “from” shows starting point, not scope.
- Over the globe — unnatural; not common collocation here.
- Across the globe — acceptable in some contexts, but here around is the natural fit with “the globe”.
Q35. The senior officer was angry ________ the subordinates.
👁 2 viewsQ36. His bungalow went through a make ________
👁 2 viewsQ37. His path was beset _________ difficulties.
👁 5 viewsQ38. Place a ladder _________ the wall.
👁 2 views- Against means in contact with and pressed to a surface. A ladder is placed so that it leans and rests on the wall.
- Along would mean parallel to the wall, not supported by it.
- With indicates accompaniment, not how a ladder stands.
- On would imply the ladder is on top of the wall, which is incorrect.
Rule: use against for objects touching or leaning on a surface.
Q39. He travelled all ________ the world when he was eight years old.
👁 3 views- Why this is correct: The idiom is all over the world, meaning everywhere around the world. So “all over the world” fits the sentence.
Q40. Dr. Sharma concluded his speech _________ stressing on Buddha's teaching of the importance of charity.
👁 4 views- The correct sentence uses by to show the manner/means of ending the speech: “concluded his speech by stressing …”
- Rule: by + gerund expresses the way something is done or how it ends.
- Other options are wrong: with or in stressing is not idiomatic here; at stressing is incorrect in this context.
- Note: After “stress,” the common structure is to use the gerund (stressing) or to say “stress the importance of …”