MDCAT 2026 inSee plans

Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language MCQs for MDCAT

14 Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language questions from real MDCAT past papers (2020), each with the correct answer and a written explanation.

14 questionsEnglish

Practice questions

14 more questions in this chapter

Unlock the full answer key and explanations

Get every question in Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language MCQs - plus every other paper, unlimited full-length mocks, and the most-repeated MCQ packs.

Or buy a single mock test for Rs 300 without a subscription.

1Englishprepositions and preference

We prefer fruits_____ sweets

  1. A.To
  2. B.On
  3. C.Over
  4. D.From

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
2Englishspelling

Choose the correct spelling

  1. A.Exantuated
  2. B.Axantuated
  3. C.Accenchuated
  4. D.Accentuated

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
3Englishspelling

Choose the correct spelling

  1. A.Cotioned
  2. B.Cautioned
  3. C.Causchuned
  4. D.Coschuned

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
4Englishverb forms

The Headmaster____ to speed to you

  1. A.Wants
  2. B.Is wanting
  3. C.Was wanting
  4. D.Want

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
5Englishsubject verb agreement

Choose the correct option: Knowledge and wisdom____ no time for connection

  1. A.Has
  2. B.Have
  3. C.Had
  4. D.Are

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
6Englisharticles

Fill in the blank with appropriate article as required. ___ Umbrella is of no avail against a thunderstorm

  1. A.The
  2. B.A
  3. C.An
  4. D.No article required

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
7Englishsubjunctive and wishes

Choose the correct sentence

  1. A.I wish I have been a millionare
  2. B.I wish I am beaing a millionaire
  3. C.I wish I were a millionaire
  4. D.I wish I was millionaire

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
8Englishcomparisons

Pick the correct option

  1. A.No start is brighter than the moon
  2. B.No star is more bright than the moon
  3. C.No start is brighter then the moon
  4. D.No star is brighter than moon

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
9Englishconditional sentences

Choose the correctly structured sentence.

  1. A.Had he lived in England he would miss his family
  2. B.Had he lived in England, he would have missed his family
  3. C.Had he lives in England he had missed his family
  4. D.Had he live in England he will missed his family

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
10Englishtense identification

She always carried un umbrella. The sentence indicates___tense.

  1. A.Present tense
  2. B.Past simple
  3. C.Past perfect
  4. D.Present perfect

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
11Englishperfect tenses

Ahmed____ me for a long time

  1. A.Know
  2. B.Have known
  3. C.Knows
  4. D.Knew

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
12Englishsubject verb agreement

Choose the correct option:

  1. A.He and I was playing
  2. B.He and I were playing
  3. C.He and I were being playing
  4. D.He and I was being playing

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
13Englishsubject verb agreement

Choose the correct option:

  1. A.Every one of the prisons are full
  2. B.Every one of the prisons had full
  3. C.Every one of the prisons have full
  4. D.Every one of the prisons is full

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →
14Englishsubject verb agreement and passive

Not only the parents but also their son ___ for interview

  1. A.Has called
  2. B.Have called
  3. C.Have been called
  4. D.Has been called

Answer and explanation locked

Open this question on its own page →

How Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language is examined

Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language sits in the official PMDC English curriculum, the document that defines what can and cannot appear in the 2026 paper. Everything on this page is tagged against that curriculum rather than against a chapter list invented for a website, which is why a chapter here matches the chapter your textbook and your teacher use.

English carries 9 of the 180 questions in the real paper - 5% of your MDCAT score, and the MDCAT is half your merit aggregate. PMDC does not publish how those 9questions are split across chapters, so no honest page can tell you “expect four from Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language”. What the archive can tell you is what actually appeared: 14 Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language questions out of the 15 English questions digitised so far.

Work through them with the explanations rather than checking answer letters. The explanation says why the other three options are wrong, and distractors get reused across years far more reliably than whole questions do.

Frequently asked questions

How many Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language MCQs are on this page?
14, drawn from one past paper - the 2020 paper. Every one is transcribed from the real paper rather than written to look like a past paper question, and each carries the correct answer with a written explanation. 0 of them are readable in full without an account.
Is Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language in the MDCAT 2026 syllabus?
Yes. Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language is a chapter of the official PMDC English curriculum, and PMDC has confirmed the 2026 syllabus is unchanged from the 2025 revision, so everything on this page is still examinable.
How many Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language questions come up in the MDCAT?
PMDC does not publish a per-chapter breakdown, so nobody can tell you a reliable number - be careful with pages that do. What can be counted is the paper as a whole: English is 9 of the 180 questions, and 93% of the English questions in our archive so far have come from Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language.
Do these Formal & Lexical Aspects of Language MCQs come with explanations?
Yes, and they are written from scratch rather than copied. An answer letter tells you nothing about why the other three options are wrong, which is the part that transfers to the next question. The first 0 questions of every paper are free to read in full; the rest need a pass.