Academy of PakistanTest & Learning

English MCQs: 1,644 practice questions with answer choices and available explanations. Page 101 of 110.

English MCQs by topic

Antonyms Mcqs153Synonyms Mcqs500Fill in the blanks Mcqs300Related Pair of Words/Analogy81One Word Substitutes Mcqs121Active and Passive Voice Mcqs47Idioms And Phrases Mcqs113Spelling Test Mcqs18Prepositions Mcqs144Parts of Speech4Read the Passage Mcqs1All English Mcqs162
Now you can submit the latest English MCQs MCQs from your test! SUBMIT HERE

English MCQs

Showing page 101 of 110 · 1,644 total solved questions available.

Study Topic
⚡Start Quiz Mode to Practice Like the Real Exam!

He is blind _________ one eye.

0
A.with
B.to
C.of
D.in
Explanation: The phrase “He is blind in one eye” means that someone cannot see with one of their eyes. When we talk about someone being “blind in” a particular body part, we use the preposition “in” to indicate the location or condition. So, in this case, “blind in one eye” is the correct expression. A. “Blind in one eye” – This option is correct. It indicates that someone lacks vision in one of their eyes. B. “Blind of one eye” – This construction is grammatically incorrect. We don’t use “of” in this context to indicate blindness in a specific body part. C. “Blind to one eye” – This construction doesn’t convey the intended meaning. “Blind to” typically means unaware or indifferent to something, rather than lacking vision in a particular eye. D. “Blind with one eye” – This option is also grammatically incorrect. “With” is not the appropriate preposition to indicate blindness in one eye. So, option A, “blind in one eye,” is the correct choice

Submitted by: Academy of Pakistan

Share
Read More Details about this Mcq →

Continue studying

Practice quizPast papersBiology MCQsChemistry MCQsComputer MCQsEveryday Science MCQs