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The MCQs below are drawn from the English Literature subject category.
Showing 2531–2540
of 9671 MCQs
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2531
He took . . . . . . . . bus because it was raining heavily.
Public transport in a habitual or contextually specific sense often takes 'the' ('take the bus', 'catch the train'). The definite article refers to the usual service relevant in context. Using 'a' would imply any single bus, which is less idiomatic. Therefore, 'the bus' is preferred.
2532
Children go to . . . . . . . . school to learn and socialize.
The zero-article construction is used with institutions when the primary function is implied (e.g., 'go to school', 'be in prison'). This sentence speaks of school in the institutional sense. Adding 'the' would shift focus to a specific building. Hence, no article is used.
2533
She went to . . . . . . . . school to pick up her brother.
When referring to the physical building rather than the institution’s function, 'the' is used ('go to the school'). The destination is a specific location identifiable to the speakers. The zero-article form 'go to school' would imply attending as a pupil for its primary purpose. Here, 'the' is correct.
2534
We visited . . . . . . . . British Museum during our stay in London.
Museums with proper names conventionally take 'the'. 'The British Museum' is a unique, well-known institution. Using an indefinite article would mischaracterize it as one among many unnamed museums. Thus, 'the' is required.
2535
She wrote . . . . . . . . thesis on feminist narratology.
When introducing the existence of an academic work, 'a thesis' is standard. The noun begins with a consonant sound, supporting 'a'. 'The thesis' would imply a previously identified specific project. Therefore, 'a thesis' is appropriate.
2536
He made . . . . . . . . MBA application last month.
'MBA' is pronounced 'em-bee-ay', starting with a vowel sound, so 'an' is used. Article selection follows pronunciation rather than spelling. 'A MBA' would be phonetically wrong. The noun is also first mention and indefinite.
2537
She looked through . . . . . . . . window at the falling rain.
In a shared physical setting, 'the window' is uniquely identifiable to both speaker and listener. The definite article marks this situational specificity. Indefinite choice would be less natural. Hence, 'the window' is correct.
2538
I watched . . . . . . . . episode before going to bed.
The noun 'episode' begins with a vowel sound, so 'an' is required. The reference is to any one episode, not a specific one previously mentioned. 'A' would violate the vowel-sound rule. Thus, 'an episode' is appropriate.
2539
They’re traveling to . . . . . . . . Philippines next winter.
Plural country names (e.g., 'the Netherlands', 'the Philippines') require the definite article. The article marks the proper noun’s conventional form. Omitting it would be ungrammatical. Therefore, 'the Philippines' is correct.
2540
He was elected . . . . . . . . president of the society unanimously.
Unique roles within a specified organization take the definite article. 'The president of the society' identifies a single officeholder. 'A' would imply one among several equal options, which is not accurate. Hence, 'the president' is correct.
