CAT MCQs on Grammer: CAT Questions for Practice with Solutions

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Shivam Yadav

Educational Content Expert | Updated on - Aug 15, 2025

The CAT VARC section requires good reading skills, critical thinking, and attention to detail, along with a thorough understanding of the Grammer. This article provides a set of MCQs on Grammer to help you understand the topic and enhance your verbal ability with the help of detailed solutions, which will help you in the CAT 2025 exam preparation.

Whether you're revising the basics or testing your knowledge, these MCQs will serve as a valuable practice resource.

The CAT 2025 exam is expected to follow a similar trend to the CAT 2024, with 24 questions from the VARC section out of a total of 68 questions.

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CAT MCQs on Grammer

1. Choose the grammatically correct sentence:
A
She don't like to read novels.
B
She doesn't likes to read novels.
C
She doesn't like to read novels.
D
She don't likes to read novels.

View Solution


2. Which sentence is grammatically incorrect?
A
Neither of the boys are coming.
B
Each student has their own book.
C
The team is playing well.
D
She and I are friends.

View Solution


3. Identify the error in the sentence: "The data was interpreted incorrect."
A
"data was"
B
"interpreted incorrect"
C
No error
D
Both (1) and (2)

View Solution


4. Which sentence is grammatically correct?
A
Me and him went to the store.
B
He and I went to the store.
C
Him and I went to the store.
D
He and me went to the store.

View Solution


5. Identify the error: "The team are planning a meeting."
A
"team are"
B
"planning a"
C
No error
D
"a meeting"

View Solution


6. Choose the correct sentence:
A
The book, which I read it, was fascinating.
B
The book, which I read, was fascinating.
C
The book which I read it was fascinating.
D
The book, that I read, was fascinating.

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7. Identify the error: "Every employee have completed their task."
A
"employee have"
B
"their task"
C
No error
D
"completed their"

View Solution


8. Choose the correct sentence:
A
The data is available online.
B
The data are available online.
C
The data was available online.
D
The data were available online.

View Solution


9. Identify the error: "She has less books than me."
A
"has less"
B
"books than"
C
"than me"
D
No error

View Solution


10. Choose the correct sentence:
A
Who did you give the book to?
B
Whom did you give the book to?
C
Who you gave the book to?
D
Whom you gave the book?

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11. Identify the error: "The committee have decided to proceed."
A
"committee have"
B
"decided to"
C
No error
D
"to proceed"

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12. In this question, the word at the top of the table is used in four different ways, numbered 1 to 4. Choose the options in which the usage of the word is INCORRECT or INAPPROPRIATE.
BOLT
A
The shopkeeper showed us a bolt of fine silk.
B
As he could not move, he made a bolt for the gate
C
Could you please bolt the door?
D
The thief was arrested before he could bolt from the scene of the crime.

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13. In this question, the word at the top of the table is used in four different ways, numbered 1 to 4. Choose the options in which the usage of the word is INCORRECT or INAPPROPRIATE.
FALLOUT
A
Nagasaki suffered from the fallout of nuclear radiation.
B
People believed that the political fallout of the scandal would be insignificant.
C
Who can predict the environmental fallout of the WTO agreements?
D
The headmaster could not understand the fallout of several of his good students at the public examination.

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14. In this question, the word at the top of the table is used in four different ways, numbered 1 to 4. Choose the options in which the usage of the word is INCORRECT or INAPPROPRIATE.
PASSING
A
She did not have passing marks in mathematics
B
The mad woman was cursing everybody passing her on the road
C
At the birthday party all the children enjoyed a game of passing the parcel.
D
A passing taxi was stopped to rush the accident victims to the hospital.

View Solution


CAT Questions

  • 1.
    There is a sentence that is missing in the paragraph below. Look at the paragraph and decide where (option 1, 2, 3, or 4) the following sentence would best fit.
    Sentence: Comprehending a wide range of emotions, Renaissance music nevertheless portrayed all emotions in a balanced and moderate fashion.
    Paragraph: A volume of translated Italian madrigals were published in London during the year of 1588. This sudden public interest facilitated a surge of English Madrigal writing as well as a spurt of other secular music writing and publication. ___(1)___. This music boom lasted for thirty years and was as much a golden age of music as British literature was with Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth I. ___(2)___. The rebirth in both literature and music originated in Italy and migrated to England; the English madrigal became more humorous and lighter in England as compared to Italy. Renaissance music was mostly polyphonic in texture. ___(3)___. Extreme use of and contrasts in dynamics, rhythm, and tone colour do not occur. ___(4)___. The rhythms in Renaissance music tend to have a smooth, soft flow instead of a sharp, well-defined pulse of accents.

      • Option 1
      • Option 2
      • Option 3
      • Option 4

    • 2.
      There is a sentence that is missing in the paragraph below. Look at the paragraph and decide where (option 1, 2, 3, or 4) the following sentence would best fit.
      Sentence: Science has officially crowned us superior to our early-rising brethren. Paragraph: My fellow night owls, grab a strong cup of coffee and gather around: I have great news. ___(1)___. For a long time, our kind has been unfairly maligned. Stereotyped as lazy and undisciplined. Told we ought to be morning larks. Advised to go to bed early so we can wake before 5am and run a marathon before breakfast like all high-flyers seem to do. Now, however, we are having the last laugh. ___(2)___. It may be a tad more complicated than that. A study published last week, which you may have already seen while scrolling at 1am, suggests that staying up late could be good for brain power. ___(3)___. Is this study a thinly veiled PR exercise conducted by a caffeine-pill company? Nope, it’s legit. ___(4)___. Research led by academics at Imperial College London studied data on more than 26,000 people and found that “self-declared ‘night owls’ generally tend to have higher cognitive scores”.

        • Option 3
        • Option 4
        • Option 1
        • Option 2

      • 3.
        Five jumbled up sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5), related to a topic, are given below. Four of them can be put together to form a coherent paragraph. Identify the odd sentence and key in the number of that sentence as your answer.

          • Urbanites also have more and better options for getting around: Uber is ubiquitous; easy-to-rent dockless bicycles are spreading; battery-powered scooters will be next.
          • When more people use buses or trains the service usually improves because public-transport agencies run more buses and trains.
          • Worsening services on public transport, terrorist attacks in some urban metros and a rise in fares have been blamed for this trend.
          • It seems more likely that public transport is being squeezed structurally as people’s need to travel is diminishing as a result of smartphones, video conferencing, online shopping and so on.
          • There has been a puzzling decline in the use of urban public transport in many countries in the west, despite the growth in urban populations and rising employment.

        • 4.
          Five jumbled up sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5), related to a topic, are given below. Four of them can be put together to form a coherent paragraph. Identify the odd sentence and key in the number of that sentence as your answer.

            • Part of the appeal of forecasting is not just that it seems to work, but that you don't seem to need specialized expertise to succeed at it.
            • The tight connection between forecasting and building a model of the world helps explain why so much of the early interest in the idea came from the intelligence community.
            • This was true even though the latter had access to classified intelligence.
            • One frequently cited study found that accurate forecasters' predictions of geopolitical events, when aggregated using standard scientific methods, were more accurate than the forecasts of members of the US intelligence community who answered the same questions in a confidential prediction market.
            • The aggregated opinions of non-experts doing forecasting have proven to be a better guide to the future than the aggregated opinions of experts.

          • 5.
            There is a sentence that is missing in the paragraph below. Look at the paragraph and decide where (option 1, 2, 3, or 4) the following sentence would best fit.
            Sentence: [T]he Europeans did not invent globalization.
            Paragraph: The first phase of globalization occurred long before the introduction of either steam or electric power…Chinese consumers at all social levels consumed vast quantities of spices, fragrant woods and unusual plants. The peoples of Southeast Asia who lived in forests gave up their traditional livelihoods and completely reoriented their economies to supply Chinese consumers….___(1)___. These exchanges of the year 1000 opened some of the routes through which goods and peoples continued to travel after Columbus traversed the mid-Atlantic. ___(2)___. Yet the world of 1000 differed from that of 1492 in important ways….the travellers who encountered one another in the year 1000 were much closer technologically. ___(3)___. They changed and augmented what was already there since 1000. ___(4)___. If globalization hadn’t yet begun, Europeans wouldn’t have been able to penetrate the markets in so many places as quickly as they did after 1492.

              • Option 4
              • Option 3
              • Option 2
              • Option 1

            • 6.
              There is a sentence that is missing in the paragraph below. Look at the paragraph and decide where (option 1, 2, 3, or 4) the following sentence would best fit.
              Sentence: Taken outside the village of Trang Bang on June 8, 1972, the picture captured the trauma and indiscriminate violence of a conflict that claimed, by some estimates, a million or more civilian lives.
              Paragraph: The horrifying photograph of children fleeing a deadly napalm attack has become a defining image not only of the Vietnam War but the 20th century. Dark smoke billowing behind them, the young subjects' faces are painted with a mixture of terror, pain and confusion. (2) Soldiers from the South Vietnamese army's 25th Division follow helplessly behind. (3) The picture was officially titled "The Terror of War," but the photo is better known by the nickname given to naked 9-year-old at its centre "Napalm Girl". (4)

                • Option 1
                • Option 2
                • Option 3
                • Option 4

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