English Mcqs — Page 11
Practice English Mcqs for Pakistan exams (CSS, FPSC, PPSC, NTS) — 1,526 practice questions with answers and explanations. Topics include Prepositions, Synonyms,
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English Mcqs on MCQsHub is 1,526 published questions for Pakistan exams such as CSS, FPSC, PPSC, and NTS. Open a question, choose an option, then read the explanation before you move on. The explanation names the correct choice and why the other options do not fit. Difficulty labels and topic tags show which idea to revise next, instead of repeating questions you already know.
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This is page 11 of English Mcqs. The questions below continue the same subject, newest first. Use the page links to move backward or forward without changing the topic.
Which of the following does not belong with the others: Rectangle, Cube, Cylinder, Sphere? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Tomato, Potato, Carrot, Mango? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Hammer, Saw, Chisel, Nail? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Copper, Iron, Aluminum, Oxygen? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Novel, Poem, Essay, Painting? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Cricket, Football, Hockey, Chess? Which of the following does not belong with the others: Delhi, Karachi, Lahore, Punjab? Read the following passage and answer the question below.
Every year, millions of birds undertake extraordinary journeys, traveling thousands of kilometers between their breeding and wintering grounds in a behavior known as migration. Species such as the Arctic tern travel from the Arctic to the Antarctic and back again annually, covering distances that can exceed seventy thousand kilometers in a single round trip. Birds rely on a combination of navigational cues, including the position of the sun and stars, the Earth's magnetic field, and even visual landmarks, to find their way across vast distances. Migration is typically triggered by seasonal changes in daylight length and temperature, prompting birds to seek more favorable climates and abundant food sources. However, migratory birds face increasing threats from habitat loss, light pollution in cities, and collisions with buildings and power lines along their routes. Conservationists are working to protect key stopover sites where birds rest and refuel during their long journeys, recognizing that the loss of even a single critical habitat can disrupt an entire migratory route.
Question: What is the passage primarily about? Read the following passage and answer the question below.
Every year, millions of birds undertake extraordinary journeys, traveling thousands of kilometers between their breeding and wintering grounds in a behavior known as migration. Species such as the Arctic tern travel from the Arctic to the Antarctic and back again annually, covering distances that can exceed seventy thousand kilometers in a single round trip. Birds rely on a combination of navigational cues, including the position of the sun and stars, the Earth's magnetic field, and even visual landmarks, to find their way across vast distances. Migration is typically triggered by seasonal changes in daylight length and temperature, prompting birds to seek more favorable climates and abundant food sources. However, migratory birds face increasing threats from habitat loss, light pollution in cities, and collisions with buildings and power lines along their routes. Conservationists are working to protect key stopover sites where birds rest and refuel during their long journeys, recognizing that the loss of even a single critical habitat can disrupt an entire migratory route.
Question: According to the passage, what triggers bird migration? Read the following passage and answer the question below.
Every year, millions of birds undertake extraordinary journeys, traveling thousands of kilometers between their breeding and wintering grounds in a behavior known as migration. Species such as the Arctic tern travel from the Arctic to the Antarctic and back again annually, covering distances that can exceed seventy thousand kilometers in a single round trip. Birds rely on a combination of navigational cues, including the position of the sun and stars, the Earth's magnetic field, and even visual landmarks, to find their way across vast distances. Migration is typically triggered by seasonal changes in daylight length and temperature, prompting birds to seek more favorable climates and abundant food sources. However, migratory birds face increasing threats from habitat loss, light pollution in cities, and collisions with buildings and power lines along their routes. Conservationists are working to protect key stopover sites where birds rest and refuel during their long journeys, recognizing that the loss of even a single critical habitat can disrupt an entire migratory route.
Question: Which bird species is mentioned in the passage as traveling from the Arctic to the Antarctic? Read the following passage and answer the question below.
Every year, millions of birds undertake extraordinary journeys, traveling thousands of kilometers between their breeding and wintering grounds in a behavior known as migration. Species such as the Arctic tern travel from the Arctic to the Antarctic and back again annually, covering distances that can exceed seventy thousand kilometers in a single round trip. Birds rely on a combination of navigational cues, including the position of the sun and stars, the Earth's magnetic field, and even visual landmarks, to find their way across vast distances. Migration is typically triggered by seasonal changes in daylight length and temperature, prompting birds to seek more favorable climates and abundant food sources. However, migratory birds face increasing threats from habitat loss, light pollution in cities, and collisions with buildings and power lines along their routes. Conservationists are working to protect key stopover sites where birds rest and refuel during their long journeys, recognizing that the loss of even a single critical habitat can disrupt an entire migratory route.
Question: In the passage, the word 'stopover' most nearly means: "The plan seemed reasonably sound." What part of speech is 'reasonably'? "The ancient temple attracted many tourists." What part of speech is 'ancient'? "The soldiers advanced steadily despite the resistance." What part of speech is 'steadily'? "The witness answered every question truthfully." What part of speech is 'truthfully'? "The curious child asked many questions." What part of speech is 'curious'? "The plane landed safely despite the storm." What part of speech is 'safely'? "He nodded silently in agreement." What part of speech is 'silently'? "The ambitious student applied to five universities." What part of speech is 'ambitious'? "The lecture ended rather abruptly." What part of speech is 'rather' in this sentence?
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