These five grammar questions were collected from two quiz sites displaying 10 October 2026. Full questions, choices and selected answers agree. Grammar and usage were independently checked with British Council, Cambridge and Oxford references; explanations are our own. Match your full question in the app. Acceptance on our Telenor SIM has not been confirmed.
Use the base verb go after didn’t: I didn’t go there. The auxiliary did already marks the past, so went and gone do not follow it in this negative sentence. Don’t is present tense and also takes the base verb, not went.
02QUESTION 2Fact-checked
Question 2: I’ve been waiting ___ two hours.
Asince
Bfrom
forCorrect answer
Dby
Why this answer?
Two hours describes a duration, so use for: I’ve been waiting for two hours. Since introduces a starting point, such as 10 o’clock. From normally needs a starting point; by marks a deadline rather than the length of this wait.
03QUESTION 3Fact-checked
Question 3: She ___ to work every day.
Ago
goesCorrect answer
Cgoing
Dgone
Why this answer?
Every day signals a regular habit, so use the present simple. With she, the verb go becomes goes: She goes to work every day. Going needs an auxiliary such as is, and gone is a past participle, so neither fits this sentence on its own.
04QUESTION 4Fact-checked
Question 4: Which sentence is correct?
Usage note: Oxford records cousin brother as informal Indian English. He is my cousin is the expected standard-English answer shown by both quiz sources. We have not confirmed which option the app accepts.
AHe is my cousin brother.
He is my cousin.Correct answer
CHe is my brother cousin.
DHe is cousin brother of mine.
Why this answer?
He is my cousin is the usual standard-English way to state this relationship. Cousin can refer to a male or female relative, so brother is not needed. Both collected quiz sources select this sentence; this identifies their expected answer without ruling out regional usage.
05QUESTION 5Fact-checked
Question 5: Which sentence is correct?
AI am having a car.
I have a car.Correct answer
CI has a car.
DI having a car.
Why this answer?
I have a car expresses possession. With the subject I, use have, not has. When have means own or possess, it is normally a state and is not used in the continuous form; having can be correct with activities in other contexts.