2nd Year guess paper and important MCQs 2025 has been prepared for 2nd year class English Paper. All the students are directed to prepare it well for the best result in board examination. This guess paper of F.A, F.Sc English ensures everyone to obtain good marks in the examination. Keep it in view that this guess paper are selected syllabus but it covers all the syllabus of computer.
It will help the students in English including the following boards
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Lahore (BISE Lahore)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Rawalpindi (BISE Rawalpindi)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Faisalabad (BISE Faisalabad)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Sargodha (BISE Sargodha)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Gujranwala (BISE Gujranwala)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Multan (BISE Multan)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Bahawalpur (BISE Bahawalpur)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Sahiwal (BISE Sahiwal)
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, D.G. Khan (BISE D.G. Khan)
SYNONYMS (Heroes)
1.
The Headmaster
showed discernment in judging his general ability.
(a)Wisdom (b)illiteracy (c)liking (d)skill
2.
The writer put
a bolt and a few smudges on the paper.
(a)Marks (b)sketches (c)words (d)comas
3.
These
examinations were a trial to me.
(a)History (b)test (c)blessing (d)bounty
4.
The writer put
a bolt and few smudges on the paper.
(a)Drawings (b)marks (c)words (d)ticks
5.
And their will prevailed.
(a)Availed (b)dominated (c)decreased (d)remained
6.
The Headmaster
was not dependent upon paper mainfestation.
(a)Detriments (b)advatage (c)theatrical performances(d) show
7.
The examiner
sought to expose the ignorance of the writer.
(a)Conceal (b)show (c)appreciate (d)somprehend
8.
The examiners
sought to expose my ignorance.
(a)Literacy (b)illiteracy (c)education (d)learning
9.
After much reflection,
I put a bracket round it.
(a)Time (b)thought (c)effort (d)wait
10.
It is very much
to his credit.
(a)Repute (b)disgrace (c)prevailed (d)disrepute
11.
Igazed for
whole two hours at this sad spectacle.
(a)Question (b)picture (c)paper (d)sight
12.
They learnt the
English parsing thoroughly.
(a)Describe
grammatically (b)traditions (c)folklore (d)myth
13.
Churchill owes
a great debt to his teacher.
(a)Debit (b)obligation (c)money (d)guidance
14.
The writer put
a blot and smudges on the paper.
(a)Marks (b)pictures (c)words (d)sentences
15.
I learned it thoroughly.
(a)Completely (b)shortly (c)slowly (d)really
16.
The learning
english was kind of drill for him.
(a)Manifestation (b)duty (c)relief (d)exercise
17.
The merciful
ushers collected the papers of the writer.
(a)Instructors (b)teachers (c)artists (d)attendants
18.
Incidently there arrived
from no where in particular a blot and several smudges.
(a)Suddenly (b)by chance (c)sufficinently (d)truly
19.
The merciful
ushers collected the paper of the witer.
(a)Instructors (b)teachers (c)artists (d)attendants
20.
After much reflection,
I put a bracket round it.
(a)Thought (b)assumed (c)changed (d)delight
21.
this unpretentious
situation continued nearly a year.
(a)Ordinary (b)unprovoked (c)unofficial (d)inmoved
22.
it was a kind
of drill.
(a)Trouble (b)case (c)solution (d)exercise
23.
and the will of
the examiners prevailed.
(a)Dominated (b)rejected (c)found (d)abhorred
24.
I gazed
for two whole hours at this sad spectacle.
(a)Looked (b)inspected (c)wandered (d)waited
25.
I learnt
english thoroughly.
(a)Completely (b)rapidly (c)speedily (d)instantly
26.
They were
considered such dunces that they could learn only English.
(a)Dull (b)stupid (c)poor (d)intelligent
27.
I gazed for
whole two hours at this sad spectacle.
(a)Question (b)picture (c)paper (d)sight
28.
These
examinations were a great trial to me.
(a)Reward (b)rest (c)test (d)gift
29.
I gained
no more advantage from the alphabet.
(a)Left (b)achieved (c)relieved (d)thought
30.
Then merciful ushers
collected my piece of foolscap.
(a)Follies (b)teachers (c)people (d)attendants
31.
I gazed
for two hours at the sad spectacle.
(a)Stayed (b)startled (c)started (d)seared
32.
After much reflection,
I put a bracket round it.
(a)Defficulty (b)insult (c)shame (d)thinking
33.
After much reflection
the writer put a bracket round it thus.
(a)Study (b)thought (c)practice (d)sadness
34.
The writer owes
a great debt to his teacher.
(a)Books (b)papers (c)pictures (d)thankfulness
35.
Naturally I am biased
in favour of boys learning English.
(a)Harsh (b)prejudiced (c)definitely (d)basically.
36.
It was a formidable
type of transport.
(a)Fine (b)hard (c)terrfying (d)easy
37.
The camels made
for the nearest depression.
(a)Pool (b)well
(c)hollow (d)stream
38.
I had to be viglant
until each mouthful was safely behind my teeth.
(a)Versatile (b)serious (c)fast (d)careful
39.
The car of the
three englishmen was stuck in sand dune.
(a)Mound of
rock (b)mound of mud (c)mound of sand (d)mound of bricks
40.
Christopher
felt that he was going to collapse.
(a)Faint (b)sleep (c)enjoy (d)arrest
41.
About half of
the gigantic ara is mainly under Frach control.
(a)Desert (b)small (c)huge (d)barren
42.
He knew that he
was going to collapse.
(a)Fall (b)frag (c)break (d)strike
43.
The conditions
were agonizing.
(a)Pleasing (b)amazing (c)simple (d)painful
44.
The heat was incredible.
(a)Bearable (b)unbelievable (c)increasing (d)decreasing
45.
The sand is
constantly encroaching on the town.
(a)Intruding (b)attacking (c)moving (d)advancing.
46.
The car of the
three english men was stuck in a sand dune.
(a)A mound of
loose sand (b)fance (c)marsh (d)mesh.
47.
The heat was incredible.
(a)Bearable (b)unbelivable (c)increasing (d)painful
48.
The conditions
were agonizing.
(a)Pleasing (b)amazing (c)wonderful (d)painful
49.
They fell from
the incline.
(a)Dune (b)hump (c)mound (d)slope
50.
He noticed a
small sand storm flowing vaguely.
(a)Unclearly (b)preatly (c)clearly (d)silenty
51.
They slaughtered
a camel for water.
(a)Freed (b)killed (c)hit (d)short
52.
The conditons
in shahara were agonizing.
(a)Fascinating (b)agreeable (c)unpleasant (d)pleasant
53.
Ten foot strips
of steel mesh were dragged from truck.
(a)Bar (b)net (c)plate (d)pieces
54.
I tried to make
sy self faint.
(a)Strong (b)confident (c)sleepy (d)unconscious
55.
He spared
his listeners none of the grim details.
(a)Left (b)told (c)gave (d)heard
56.
His fall as he blacked
out, fortunately woke the other two.
(a)Slept (b)fainted (c)jumped (d)ran
57.
The conditions
in sahara were agonizing.
(a)Fascinating (b)agreeable (c)unpleasant (d)pleasant
58.
The camels all instinctivelyturned
off their course.
(a)Lazily (b)quickly (c)naturally (d)artificially
59.
The future
looked grim.
(a)Vivid (b)obvious (c)dismal (d)abhorable
60.
They went to a
well to replenish their water bags.
(a)Empty (b)wash (c)refill (d)draw
61.
The conditions
were agonizing.
(a)Easy (b)enjoyable (c)comfortable (d)hard
62.
High explosives
were used extensively .
(a)Generally (b)usually (c)freely (d)slowly
63.
The industry
had flourished consistently.
(a)Progressed (b)failed (c)decreased (d)praised
64.
Injecting
carbolic acid was abandoned soon.
(a)Given up (b) adopted (c)practised (d)propagated
65.
They could not
be seen with the naked eye.
(a)Bare (b)light (c)sleepy (d)heavy
66.
In peacetime,
aseptic metod was adequate.
(a)Unclear (b)enough (c)vivid (d)short
67.
Lysozy me was
the forerunner of penicillin.
(a)Forefather (b)harbinger (c)worker (d)plunder
68.
Experiments gave
way to the next.
(a)Fight (b)discourage (c)attempt (d)surrender.
69.
Fleming got a
share in the legacy.
(a)Prize (b)loottery (c)inheritance (d)history
70.
Lister’s aim
was the prevention of disease.
(a)Pruning (b)growth (c)stopping (d)flourishing
71.
Presumably the spore of
mould was blown in through the window.
(a)Generally (b)perhaps (c)certainly (d)surely
72.
For eight years
he sought to find a means to aid leucoeytes.
(a)Enjoyed (b)searched (c)planning (d)helped
73.
One of them was
a qualified oculist.
(a)Surgeon (b)doctor (c)optician (d)dispenser
74.
Thenm at
twenty, he received a share in a legacy.
(a)Property (b)inheritance (c)business (d)building
75.
He discovered
the boy’s natural armour against disease.
(a)Cure (b)medicine (c)shield (d)treatment
76.
Infection ws tremendous
problem in the past.
(a)Teeny (b)tiny (c)huge (d)small
77.
The gers could
be destroyed by antiseptics.
(a)Microscope (b)heat (c)chemicals (d)boiling
78.
It had no toxic
effect at all on leucocytes.
(a)Severe (b)side (c)pleasing (d)poisonous
79.
Fleming got a
share in the legacy.
(a)Prize (b)lottery (c)inheritance (d)history
80.
Lister’s aim
was preventin of disease.
(a)Protection (b)treatment (c)search (d)stopping.
81.
Infection was a
tremendous problem in the past.
(a)Petite (b)teeny (c)tiny (d)huge
82.
The explosives
were used extensively.
(a)Beautifully (b)foolishly (c)slowly (d)greatly
83.
Penicillin was halied
as a wonder drug.
(a)Cheered (b)donounced (c)rejected (d)wasted
84.
Lister was
medical peer of pasteur.
(a)Fellow (b)patron (c)enemy (d)doctor
85.
Then at twenty,
he received a share in legacy.
(a)Property (b)wealth (c)inheritance (d)treasure
86.
He received a
share in a legacy.
(a)Property (b)heritage (c)heir (d)company
87.
Lister’s aim
was the prevention of disease.
(a)Growth (b)stopping (c)prunning (d)flourishing
88.
Fleming
protested that such gratitude was not due to him.
(a)Insult (b)wealth (c)greatness (d)thanks
89.
Experiments gave
way to the next.
(a)Feed (b)compete (c)fight (d)surrender
90.
Pasteur
abolished these superstitions forever.
(a)False
beliefs (b)dreams (c)ideas (d)matters
91.
Virulent germs spread
diseases.
(a)Violent (b)fatal (c)sleepy (d)weak
92.
He never shook
off the physical effects of his illness.
(a)Avoided (b)stole (c)got
rid of (d)degenerated
93.
His father had
been one ofNapoleon’s conscripts.
(a)Enemies (b)poopnents (c)friends (d)recruits
94.
He got prize
for his fidelity.
(a)Bravery (b)loyalty (c)responsibility (d)interest
95.
Pasteur arrive
at the method of attenuatingwith the Allies.
(a)Fight (b)co-operate (c)conspire (d)plunder
96.
Pasteur’s asked
for arbitration for competion.
(a)Judgement (b)quality (c)concession (d)guidance
97.
M. Roux
recorded an episode.
(a)Lesson (b)history (c)song (d)event
98.
The substance
does not alter.
(a)Exist (b)change (c)find (d)develop
99.
Pasteur enrolled
himself in the National Guard.
(a)Tested (b)enlisted (c)applied (d)considered
100.
Pasteur found
the treatment of hydrophobia.
(a)Flue (b)cough (c)rabies (d)typhoid
101.
Pasteur was
born in quite humble circumstances.
(a)Rich (b)ordinary (c)ugly (d)awesome
102.
Pasteur was
born in quite humble circumstances.
(a)Attractive (b)bad (c)dirty (d)poorly
103.
Pasteur revealed
the true nature of the problem.
(a)Learnt (b)disclosed (c)covered (d)pointed
104.
Pasteur found
the treatment of hydrophobia.
(a)Fine (b)counght (c)rabies (d)typhoid.
105.
The fame of his
success stirred up other scientists.
(a)Stimulated (b)flown (c)made (d)disppoint
106.
Malaria was rampant
in England.
(a)Rare (b)raging (c)killing (d)feeble
107.
“today the sight of this
parchment is odious to me”.
(a)Dear (b)honour (c)ugly (d)detest
108.
Kiyazim
karabekar refused to disband his men.
(a)Train (b)employ (c)send (d)disperse
109.
Allies dessolved
the National Assembly.
(a)Moved (b)replaced (c)dismissed (d)inaugurated
110.
They evacuated
the important Baghdad Railway junction.
(a)Vacate (b)occupied (c)observed (d)checked
111.
Week by week
little encounters increased.
(a)Discussions (b)openings (c)fights (d)meetings
112.
The padishah
himself was eager to collaborate with the Allies.
(a)Co-operate (b)fight (c)oppose (d)resist
113.
The allies evacuated
the important Baghdad railway junction.
(a)Occupied (b)divided (c)vacated (d)yielded
114.
Turkish
patriotism was no longer vague.
(a)Certain (b)unclear (c)apparent (d)open
115.
He proposed
that the sultanate should be abolished.
(a)Eradicated (b)enriched (c)prevailed (d)decreased
116.
The Grand
Turkish National Assembly gave the verdict.
(a)Missile (b)decision (c)promise (d)loan
117.
A genera massacre
of the Armenians is expected.
(a)Killing (b)appreciation (c)cowardice (d)intelligence
118.
Foreigners were
ransacked.
(a)Founded (b)rooted (c)searched throughly (d)separated
119.
A congress of delegates
should be called at once.
(a)Pooressors (b)priests (c)students (d)representatives.
120.
The turks were steadely
growing bolder.
(a)Rapidly (b)lazily (c)directly (d)gradually
121.
Week by week
little encounters increased.
(a)Fights (b)parties (c)founctions (d)celebrations
122.
They evacuated
the important baggdad railway junction.
(a)Emptied (b)raided (c)burnt (d)occupied
123.
All the orders
of the padisha should be considered null and void.
(a)Official (b)valid (c)legal (d)illegal
124.
The nation’s
rights have been violated.
(a)Accepted (b)reported (c)disregarded (d)named
125.
Week by week
little encounters increased.
(a)Friendships (b)fights (c)motivations (d)enmities
126.
A general massacre
of the Americans is expected.
(a)Killing (b)appreciation (c)cowardice (d)intelligence
127.
The grand
turkish national assembly gave the verdict.
(a)Promise (b)glimpse (c)award (d)decision
128.
At first the
Brithsh High Commissioner demurred.
(a)Objected (b)rejected (c)instructed (d)admired
129.
The houses of
the foreigners were ransacked.
(a)Built (b)razed
down (c)searched (d)attacked
130.
The greeks
attacked with reckless abandon.
(a)Zeal (b)cowardice (c)caution (d)vigilance
131.
It was a flame
of indignation not of hatred.
(a)Anger (b)fire (c)success (d)praise
132.
All ordrs from
there are null and void.
(a)Accepted (b)ignored (c)cancelled (d)appreciated
133.
High explosive
were used extensively.
(a)Generally (b)slowly (c)quickly (d)silently
134.
A general massacre
of the Armenians is expected.
(a)Killing (b)surrender (c)rule (d)victory
135.
The last of the
sultan was on his way to exile.
(a)Lead (b)graveyard (c)banishing (d)fight
136.
Istanbul became
suspicious of his intension.
(a)Aware (b)informed (c)sure (d)doubtful
137.
Tukish
patriotism was no longer vague.
(a)Uncertain (b)definite (c)important (d)perfect
138.
It was apparent
that the turks were growing bolder.
(a)Ambiguous (b)indistinct (c)invisible (d)evident
139.
There was only
one policy to be pursued.
(a)Rejected (b)followed (c)noted (d)perferred
140.
Kiyazim
karabekar began to obstruct the allied control officers.
(a)Accompany (b)support (c)handle (d)block
141.
The nation’s
rights have been violated.
(a)Used (b)misused (c)exposed (d)appear
142.
The turks were infuriated
by the occupation.
(a)Angry (b)happy (c)sad (d)helpful
143.
At first, the
British High commissioner demurred.
(a)Amazed (b)objected (c)instructed (d)admired
144.
But the invasion
continued.
(a)Support (b)inaction (c)addition (d)attack
145.
A general massacre
of the armanians is expected.
(a)Childhood (b)friendship (c)murder (d)help
146.
Mor was mustafa
kamal a lenient master.
(a)Hard (b)effective (c)strict (d)soft
147.
The houses of
the foreigners were ransacked.
(a)Built (b)razed down (c)searched (d)attached
148.
Mustafa kamal
was the saviour of turkey.
(a)Leader (b)hero (c)deliverer (d)conquerror
149.
Mustafa kamal
was the saviour of turkey.
(a)Trader (b)traitor (c)deliverer (d) farmer
For Impotant MCQs of Mr. Chips Visit the link below
Mr. Chips Important MCQs
