Our team has conducted extensive research to compile a set of Email Writing MCQs. We encourage you to test your Email Writing knowledge by answering these 40 multiple-choice questions provided below.
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A. Generous
B. Gregarious
C. Combative
D. Sensitive
A. Advanced
B. Rustic
C. Foremost
D. Arrogant
A. ultimate
B. indispensable
C. unimaginable
D. incredible
A. Wide and deep enough
B. Angry
C. Wandering
D. Cheap and gaudy
E. Having a cleansing effect
A. Short-tempered
B. Understanding
C. Immature
D. Widespread
A. Done as a duty and without feeling
B. Done out of sincere emotion
C. Inclement
D. The second-last in a list
E. Related to forests
A. Unemotional
B. Faulty
C. High on drugs and not in senses
D. Full of the feeling of envy
E. Showing great care and effort
A. Extremely unreliable
B. lnappropriately amusing or intelligent
C. Highly reasonable and dignified
D. Uncomfortable about future
E. Resigned to one's fate
Read the following sentence, which is in active voice, and choose the option that represents its correct passive voice.
Sentence: I did the assigned work in record hours.
A.
The assigned work is done by me in record hours.Â
B.
The assigned work was done in the record hours by me.
C.
The assigned work has been done by me in record hours.
D.
The assigned work was done by me in record hours. Â
A. The boys divided the fruits
B. between themselves.
C. which were given to them
D. at the party.
E. No error
A. Neither of the two boys was present in the class.
B. Commitment means staying loyal to what you said you were going to do, even long after the mood you said it in has left.
C. Ask questions and show genuine curiosity.
D. Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter, and those who matter don't mind.
E. No error.
Read the sentence given below.
I am very passionate about writing and I write in my_pocket dairy every night
Which of the following options will replace the underlined part of the sentence in order to construct a correct sentence? If there is no error. choose your answer as Option (e).
A.
write in my pocket dairy all night.
B.
write in the pocket dairy every night.Â
C.
write to the pocket dairy every night.
D.
Write in my pocket diary every night.
E.
NO error
Choose the series of articles and conjunctions that best completes the following sentence.
Julia, who is studying to be foreign correspondent, is currently doing internship in Middle East will return before the end of year.
A.
(no article required), an, the. but, the
B.
the, a, the. however, a
C.
a. an. (no article required). yet. a
D.
a. an, the. but, the
Which of the following options should replace the underlined phrase in the statement to make it grammatically correct?
Past history is the section that begins by listing the patients' childhood illnesses and including all past medical history with reference to diseases and allergies.
A.
illnesses and including all past medical history Â
B.
illnesses and included all past medical history Â
C.
illnesses and includes all past medical history
D.
illnesses and included all of the past medical historyÂ
E.
illnesses but includes all medical history of the past
A. muff‌led
B. low-key
C. senile
D. livid
E. contiguous
Complete the following sentence using the option that best fits the meaning Of the sentence as a whole.
Mark was so with his own ideas and planning that he did not pay any heed to the other members of the team.
A.
eagerÂ
B.
enamoredÂ
C.
hopeful
D.
caressed
E.
scintillated
Complete the following sentence using the option that best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.Â
It is a accepted fact that all that glitters is not gold.
A.
highlyÂ
B.
C.
widelyÂ
D.
completelyÂ
Complete the following sentence using the option that best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
A person who works in a __ manner, always achieves great heights in life.
A.
persistentÂ
B.
continuous
C.
continual
D.
perpetual
E.
constant
Choose the option which completes the following sentence:
Many cynics regard traditional philosophies as too abstract and remote
A.
from real human experience.
B.
than real human taste.
C.
on real human experience.
D. about actual world pretentions.
Complete the following sentence using the option that best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.Â
burning of fossil fuels has resulted in Climatic Changes leading to global warming.
A.
Indeterminate. Torrid
B.
infinitesimal, drasticÂ
C.
indiscriminate, sustained
D.
irascible, cataclysmic
E. Undeterred, unwarranted
Complete the following sentence using the option that best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
No other but the of bilateral talks only can reconcile the issue.
A.
red herring. Prevarication
B.
rationale. Pursuance
C.
endeavor. perseverance
D.
endeavor. perseverance
E.
schema, premise
A. Electronic netball practice.
B. An abbreviation for 'internet etiquette‘ or even 'ethics on the net', the correct way to interact in an online setting.
C. Networking expertise. especially when offline.
D. Online chatrooms for sophisticated Mac and PC users.
A. Spam your friends.
B. Remember the human (remember that a real person is receiving the message).
C. Sometimes act friendly in chat and e-mails.
D. Only f‌lame your friends by accident.
E. All of the above.
A. Flaming means to deliver a strongly held Opinion without holding back any emotion, often offending the person who is 'f‌lamed‘.
B. To grow angry and increasingly upset by a message you have received.
C. To grow red in the face, embarrassed by certain online content.
D. To cause a shutdown of your computer by accident.
A. To measure the width of the desktop PC in comparison to a laptop of the same brand.
B. To open doors for them to f‌it through, a reference specifically to the real rather than the virtual world.
C. To be conscious of how much storage space you are controlling in any given communication. since everyone has the limited space.
D. To allow them two communications for every single communication of your own.
E. None of the above.
A. Use their f‌irst name; it is always the friendliest option.
B. Use their last name, such as Mr. Jones or Ms. Jones.
C. Use their full name with the f‌irst name in parentheses afterwards.
D. Use Dear X to demonstrate your uncertainty. and they will probably correct you.
A. Happy today happy
B. Hope this helps
C. Help the human
D. Happy to help
E. Options b and d
A. People who are non-native English speakers will understand your writing easily.
B. Good grammar and spelling keep ambiguity to a minimum, thereby communicating the message more clearly.
C. You do not want to be embarrassed.
D. It is good manners, and you can be proud of yourself.
E. You are always morallyjudged by how many typos you make.
A. Sending online presents or ‘spam' to your co-workers and friends (good netiquette).
B. Sending unsolicited emails or communications to people online (bad netiquette).
C. Both a and b, depending on the context.
D. Same as 'flaming' (good netiquette).
E. Same as 'e-mail jousting' (bad netiquette).
A. Use capitals
B. Use color
C. Use carefully chosen words and phrases, so that the meaning is clear and not ambiguous and unlikely to cause misunderstandings.
D. Draw a picture and insert it around the text.
E. None of the above.
A. vCards are online invitation cards, but the recipient Often does not want to attend the event.
B. vCards are e-mails that copy-in other members of your contacts list automatically, which is often not desirable.
C. vCards are electronic business cards, but they often take the form of an e-mail attachment, therefore making every e-mail look like it has an attachment.
D. vCards are online stationery cards used for a variety of events, and therefore business and recreational events can get confused.
E. None of the above.
A. Because it can be diff‌icult to read.
B. Because it takes up more room and makes the e-mail longer.
C. Because it is considered ‘yelling'.
D. Because it is tough on your keyboard.
E. Options a and c
A. Simply attach it and send it.
B. First, e-mail the other party to ensure their connection can handle a large download.
C. Break the attachment into several smaller downloads, or 'zip' the f‌ile, if possible.
D. Send a part of it, and wait for a request for the remaining part.
A. Only Sign e-mails which you send to business associates.
B. Do not sign at all as people know who the e-mail is from, courtesy your return e-mail address.
C. Include the 'from' information in the subject line, so you can save the time of 'signing' the e-mail.
D. Create a signature that will get automatically attached to every email you send.
A. long
B. short
C. in large font, making them easier to read
D. always indented
E. None of the above.
A. To use italics, colors and special fonts because people like to see them.
B. To keep the information relatively short, precise and always polite, with simple questions relating to what you expect to happen.
C. To make detailed demands in long paragraphs, with the implication of wrongdoing on the part of the receiver.
D. None of the above.
A. It's not you who can format in any style you like, as the recipient will find a way to understand the message.
B. Because the recipient may not be able to read certain fonts or formats on his or her computer
C. It is polite, and looks heater, especially if you use pretty colors.
D. None of the above.
A. Reading the e-mail for removing any spelling and grammatical errors to simplify the message.
B. Checking the recipient's e-mail address.
C. Checking if all the required documents/f‌iles are attached with the e-mail.
D. All of the above.
A. People expect to see the thread.
B. To facilitate better comprehension of the latest message, and to show the history of messages that led to this point in the exchange.
C. Because removing the thread looks like an oversight.
D. None of the above.
A. Forwarding them to your friends, as often advised by the e-mail hoax itself.
B. Discarding or deleting them immediately.
C. Considering them, and forwarding them to your entire contacts list so that other people can help you ascertain their authenticity.
D. Printing them and sending hardcopies to the local internet watchdog or awareness group.