Yesterday, whe felt badly.
Correct answer D. badly
Topic / 176 questions
Usage Topic Complementary MCQs are multiple-choice questions that ask you to find the error in an English sentence, covering word choice, verb tense, adverbs, parallel structure and commonly confused words. They help ECAT and MDCAT aspirants polish their grammar. Each item shows the answer instantly so you can see exactly which part was wrong.
Correct answer D. badly
Correct answer B. to feel
Correct answer D. to rise
Correct answer D. to Mc Donald
Correct answer C. for
Correct answer C. he
Correct answer B. farther
Correct answer B. walked in
Correct answer C. no ability
Correct answer D. effected
Correct answer D. brought
Correct answer C. bit off
Correct answer C. as well
Correct answer D. with
Correct answer D. has been
Correct answer B. more
Correct answer D. their
Correct answer C. vary
Correct answer C. the funniest
Correct answer B. she
This set from the ECAT MCAT English section presents sentences with one faulty part. Typical errors include confused words like accept and except, wrong prepositions such as concern of instead of concern for, adjectives used in place of adverbs as in quiet instead of quietly, broken parallelism like dress neatly, be prompt and displaying interest, and verb confusion such as laid in place of lay. Tense sequence errors and wrong verb patterns like exceed to appear too.
Admission tests for engineering and medical universities use these sentences to check practical grammar rather than memorised rules. Because the errors are subtle, you need to read the whole sentence and check every underlined part. Regular practice trains you to notice tense agreement, idiom and word form quickly, which also helps in other English papers set by NTS, provincial service commissions and university entry tests in the region.
Pakistan
India
Bangladesh
Common errors include confused words, wrong prepositions, adjectives used for adverbs, broken parallel structure, incorrect verb forms like laid for lay, and mismatched tenses. Some sentences contain no error, so you must also be ready to choose the no error option.
There are 179 Usage Topic Complementary MCQs on MCQs360 within the ECAT MCAT English section. Each comes with an instant answer, and you can practise them all free without signing up. Attempting a set of twenty daily is a manageable way to cover the full collection.
Lie means to rest or recline and takes no object; its forms are lie, lay, lain. Lay means to put something down and needs an object; its forms are lay, laid, laid. So the correct sentence is his clothing lay on the floor.
Revise core grammar rules on tenses, subject-verb agreement, adverbs and prepositions, then practise error-spotting sentences daily. After each attempt, rewrite the sentence correctly. This habit trains your ear for natural English, which speeds up answers on test day.
Last reviewed October 2026