| Board | CBSE |
| Textbook | NCERT |
| Class | Class 6 |
| Subject | English |
| Chapter | MCQ Questions for Auxiliary |
| Chapter Name | Auxiliaries Questions |
| Category | Worksheets |
About auxiliary verb exercise
An auxiliary verb exercise is created for class 6 English students to help them with additional questions with explanations based on the auxiliary verb. these questions are based on class 6 English grammar auxiliary verbs and consist of a detailed explanation of all the questions asked in the sheet. For more English Grammar Questions check out the main page and do solve NCERT questions with the help of NCERT solutions for class 6 English.
Auxiliary verb exercise-1
To check the Answer and Explanation click on Answer
1. At 5:30 in the morning, Amit
(a) have getting ready for school.
(b) does getting ready for school.
(c) has getting ready for school.
(d) is getting ready for school.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ is used in the formation of the continuous tenses.
2. The result
(a) has announced by the judges.
(b) have announced by the judges.
(c) was announced by the judges.
(d) had announced by the judges.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (was)’ is used in the formation of the passive.
3. She
(a) is to leave for her home town next week.
(b) have to leave for her home town next week.
(c) does to leave for her home town next week.
(d) did to leave for her home town next week.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ followed by the infinitive is used to indicate a plan or arrangement.
4. You
(a) are to be careful while climbing the mountain.
(b) has to be careful while climbing the mountain.
(c) does to be careful while climbing the mountain
(d) did to be careful while climbing the mountain.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to denote command.
5. My parcel
(a) is arrived.
(b) has arrived.
(c) was arrived.
(d) were arrived.
Answer:
(b)
The auxiliary ‘have (has)’ is used in the formation of the perfect tenses.
6. In order to protect my feet, I
(a) am to wear shoes all the time.
(b) does to wear shoes all the time.
(c) have to wear shoes all the time.
(d) was to wear shoes all the time.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘have to’ is used with the infinitive to indicate obligation.
7. When I was in hostel, I
(a) was to wash my clothes myself.
(b) were to wash my clothes myself
(c) did to wash my clothes myself.
(d) had to wash my clothes myself.
Answer:
(d)
The past form ‘had to’ is used to express obligation in the past.
8. During the 2003 cricket world cup, Hayden
(a) was not score a single century.
(b) did not score a single century.
(c) were not score a single century.
(d) had not score a single century.
Answer:
(b)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to form the negative of the simple past tenses of ordinary verbs (score).
9. He is so
(a) fat. Is he eat too much?
(b) fat. Has he eat too much?
(c) fat. Does he eat too much?
(d) fat. Have he eat too much?
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to form the interrogative of the simple present tenses of ordinary verbs (eat).
10. Do you admit your mistake? Yes, I
(a) am.
(b) have.
(c) do.
(d) has.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to avoid the repetition of a previous ordinary verb.
11. In the previous Olympics, Abhinav Bindra
(a) was do our country proud.
(b) had do our country proud.
(c) were do our country proud.
(d) did do our country proud.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to emphasise the affirmative nature of a statement.
12. We had a great
(a) time. Is come again.
(b) time. Am come again.
(c) time. Have come again.
(d) time. Do come again.
Answer:
(d)
In the imperative, ‘do’ makes a request or invitation more persuasive.
13. Last night, Sharmila
(a) had sitting in her balcony.
(b) did sitting in her balcony.
(c) was sitting in her balcony.
(d) have sitting in her balcony.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (was)’ is used in the formation of the continuous tenses.
14. This company
(a) has owned by Mr. Jain.
(b) does own by Mr. Jain.
(c) am owned by Mr. Jain.
(d) is owned by Mr. Jain.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ is used in the formation of the passive.
15. The two teams
(a) are to play five test matches.
(b) do to play five test matches.
(c) has to play five test matches.
(d) did to play five test matches.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to indicate a plan or arrangement.
16. After reading the whole document, you
(a) has to sign at the bottom.
(b) does to sign at the bottom.
(c) are to sign at the bottom.
(d) did to sign at the bottom.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to denote command.
17. You cannot buy anything now as the shop
(a) was closed.
(b) has closed.
(c) does closed.
(d) were closed.
Answer:
(b)
The auxiliary ‘have (has)’ is used in the formation of the perfect tenses.
18. As her husband is out of town, she
(a) is to do everything herself.
(b) does to do everything herself.
(c) has to do everything herself.
(d) were to do everything herself.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘have (has) to’ is used with the infinitive to indicate obligation.
19. As there was no electricity, we
(a) were to sleep on the terrace.
(b) had to sleep on the terrace.
(c) did to sleep on the terrace.
(d) was to sleep on the terrace.
Answer:
(b)
The past form ‘had to’ is used to express obligation in the past.
Auxiliary verb exercise-2
20. Why are you writing such a long answer? You
(a) aren’t have to write so much.
(b) haven’t have to write so much.
(c) don’t have to write so much.
(d) ain’t have to write so much.
Answer:
(c)
In a negative sentence, ‘have to’ is used with ‘do’.
21. You won’t find me very interesting as I
(a) am not like to gossip.
(b) are not like to gossip.
(c) have not like to gossip.
(d) do not like to gossip.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to form the negative of the simple present tense of ordinary verbs (like).
22. Yuvraj hits long sixes. Yes, he
(a) is.
(b) have.
(c) does.
(d) has.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to avoid the repetition of a previous ordinary verb.
23. We had to wait for nearly half a day as the train
(a) was come very late.
(b) has come very late.
(c) were come very late.
(d) did come very late.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘do (di(d)’ is used to emphasise the affirmative nature of a statement.
24. When you go
(a) abroad, do call me once in a while.
(b) abroad, have call me once in a while.
(c) abroad, is call me once in a while.
(d) abroad, has call me once in a while.
Answer:
(a)
In the imperative, ‘do’ makes a request or invitation more persuasive.
25. Rahul can’t go with you as he
(a) has cleaning his room.
(b) does cleaning his room.
(c) is cleaning his room.
(d) have cleaning his room.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ is used in the formation of the continuous tenses.
26. Just before Diwali, the entire house
(a) had painted again.
(b) did painted again.
(c) has painted again.
(d) was painted again.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘be (was)’ is used in the formation of the passive.
27. In our forthcoming trip, we
(a) are to visit several places.
(b) has to visit several places.
(c) does to visit several places.
(d) do visit several places.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to indicate a plan or arrangement.
28. While turning your car left or right, you
(a) has to switch on the indicator.
(b) are to switch on the indicator.
(c) did to switch on the indicator.
(d) do to switch on the indicator.
Answer:
(b)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to denote command or instruction.
29. I need a mechanic as my car
(a) was broken down.
(b) has broken down.
(c) were broken down.
(d) did broken down.
Answer:
(b)
The auxiliary ‘have (has)’ is used in the formation of the perfect tenses.
Auxiliary verb exercise-3
30. In order to discipline his students, he
(a) was to cane them sometimes.
(b) did to cane them sometimes.
(c) were to cane them sometimes.
(d) had to cane them sometimes.
Answer:
(d)
The past form ‘had to’ is used to express obligation in the past.
31. Why are you tensed? You
(a) don’t have to be nervous.
(b) aren’t have to be nervous.
(c) haven’t have to be nervous.
(d) hasn’t have to be nervous.
Answer:
(a)
In a negative sentence, ‘have to’ is used with ‘do’.
32. I am planning to visit
(a) Shimla. Do I have to carry some woollen clothes?
(b) Shimla. Am I have to carry some woollen clothes?
(c) Shimla. Have I have to carry some woollen clothes?
(d) Shimla. Has I have to carry some woollen clothes?
Answer:
(a)
In an interrogative sentence, ‘have to’ is used with ‘do’.
33. He has ordered for south Indian as he
(a) has not eat non-vegetarian food.
(b) is not eat non-vegetarian food.
(c) does not eat non-vegetarian food.
(d) have not eat non-vegetarian food.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to form the negative of the simple present tenses of ordinary verbs (eat).
34. Do you read story books? Yes, I
(a) have.
(b) has.
(c) am.
(d) do.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to avoid the repetition of a previous ordinary verb.
35. It seems you have been exercising regularly. You
(a) are look slim.
(b) have look slim.
(c) do look slim.
(d) were look slim.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to emphasise the affirmative nature of a statement.
36. As I will be
(a) late, do reserve a seat for me.
(b) late, have reserve a seat for me.
(c) late, has reserve a seat for me.
(d) late, am reserve a seat for me.
Answer:
(a)
In the imperative, ‘do’ makes a request or invitation more persuasive.
37. As he was playing in the mud, he
(a) has now washing his feet.
(b) have now washing his feet.
(c) does now washing his feet.
(d) is now washing his feet.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ is used in the formation of the continuous tenses.
38. Since Mayank had not done his homework, he
(a) had punished.
(b) did punished.
(c) was punished.
(d) has punished.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (was)’ is used in the formation of the passive.
39. On Monday, our class
(a) have to conduct the morning assembly.
(b) does to conduct the morning assembly.
(c) is to conduct the morning assembly.
(d) do to conduct the morning assembly.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘be (is)’ followed by the infinitive is used to indicate a plan or arrangement.
40. While solving a mathematical problem, you
(a) has to revise at least once.
(b) does to revise at least once.
(c) do to revise at least once.
(d) are to revise at least once.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘be (are)’ followed by the infinitive is used to denote command.
41. Before I left, I
(a) had locked all the doors and windows.
(b) was locked all the doors and windows.
(c) did locked all the doors and windows.
(d) were locked all the doors and windows
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘have (ha(d)’ is used in the formation of the perfect tenses.
42. As Ashima has a pain in her neck, she
(a) has to sleep without a pillow.
(b) is to sleep without a pillow.
(c) does to sleep without a pillow.
(d) were to sleep without a pillow.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘have to’ is used with the infinitive to indicate obligation.
43. To get this railway ticket, I
(a) was to stand in a long queue.
(b) had to stand in a long queue.
(c) did to stand in a long queue.
(d) were to stand in a long queue.
Answer:
(b)
The past form ‘had to’ is used to express obligation in the past.
44. You were suffering from
(a) fever. Was you have to give a medical certificate?
(b) fever. Did you have to give a medical certificate?
(c) fever. Were you have to give a medical certificate?
(d) fever. Had you have to give a medical certificate?
Answer:
(b)
In an interrogative sentence, ‘have to’ is used with ‘did’.
45. Don’t force him. He
(a) is not attend parties.
(b) has not attend parties.
(c) does not attend parties.
(d) have not attend parties.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do (does)’ is used to form the negative of the simple present tenses of ordinary verbs (atten(d).
46. Does your family stay in Ranchi? Yes, it
(a) is.
(b) has.
(c) does.
(d) was.
Answer:
(c)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to avoid the repetition of a previous ordinary verb.
47. Robinho plays for Brazil and so
(a) is Kaka.
(b) has Kaka.
(c) have Kaka.
(d) does Kaka.
Answer:
(d)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to avoid repetition of a previous ordinary verb.
48. Sonu Nigam is a brilliant singer. He
(a) does sing very well.
(b) has sing very well.
(c) is sing very well.
(d) have sing very well.
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘do’ is used to emphasise the affirmative nature of a statement.
49. Your bat has proved to be quite lucky for
(a) me. Is bring it tomorrow as well.
(b) me. Has bring it tomorrow as well.
(c) me. Have bring it tomorrow as well.
(d) me. Do bring it tomorrow as well.
Answer:
(d)
In the imperative, ‘do’ makes a request or invitation more persuasive.
50. Why is your stomach
(a) aching? Did you eat something outside?
(b) aching? Had you eat something outside?
(c) aching? Was you eat something outside?
(d) aching? Were you eat something outside?
Answer:
(a)
The auxiliary ‘do (di(d)’ is used to form the interrogative of the simple past tenses of ordinary verbs (eat).