I always praise him for his merits, but he always turns_________you pointing out your demerits

Related Mcqs:

1. A sad poem usually written to praise and express sorrow for someone who is dead is known as ________?

   A. Elegy
   B. Oad
   C. Sestina
   D. Epic

   Submitted by: Kashif Ashraf

2. You will praise her very much.

   A. She will praised very much by you.
   B. She will be praised very much by you.
   C. She will being praised very much by you.
   D. She will been praised very much by you.

   Submitted by: Rashid Mehmood

3. His wife upbraided him for his irresponsible handling of the family finance.

   A. He upbraided by his wife for his irresponsible handling of the family finance.
   B. He was upbraided by his wife for his irresponsible handling of the family finance.
   C. He has upbraided by his wife for his irresponsible handling of the family finance.
   D. He were upbraided by his wife for his irresponsible handling of the family finance.

   Submitted by: Anand Hanjhro

4. Some people __________ to the officer against him about his mis-deeds

   A. asked
   B. complained
   C. question
   D. informed

5. He always insisted ____ his opinion.

   A. to
   B. in
   C. on
   D. over

   Submitted by: Muhammad Danish

6. His office is always in apple-pie order. What does the idiom/phrase “apple-pie order” means?

   A. Neat & tidy
   B. Disordered
   C. Mismanaged
   D. Ornamental

   Submitted by: Muhammad Danish

7. My husband asked him if he’d ever been convicted ___________a crime.

   A. with
   B. of
   C. by
   D. on

8. I enquired of him __________________________________?

   A. whether if he wants to join the course
   B. if he did want to join the course
   C. if he wants to join the course
   D. if he wanted to join the course

   Submitted by: Mansoor Ul Haque

9. She is totally obedient ____ him.

   A. of
   B. to
   C. both A & B
   D. None

   Submitted by: Muhammad Danish

10. He was __________ from all charges leveled against him?

    A. liberated
    B. exonerated
    C. apprehended
    D. judged

    Submitted by: Anand Hanjhro