Practice MCQs for Class 10 English Gap Filling
Review structured MCQ sets for Class 10 English Gap Filling. Built according to official CBSE guidelines, these downloadable questions support daily revision and core concept reinforcement.
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Multiple Choice Questions
Medicinally, the bark of (a) ______ Kadam tree is used as an antiseptic and for fevers. The juice of this tree is used to kill germs in the sores.
(a) a
(b) an
(c) some
(d) the
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) the
Explanation:
1. The paragraph speaks of the Kadam tree in general, as a kind of tree.
2. A singular noun for a whole class takes 'the'.
3. So 'the Kadam tree' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Compare: The neem tree has medicinal value.
2. Revise 'the' with a singular noun for a whole class.
Medicinally, the bark of the Kadam tree is used as an antiseptic and (b) ______ fevers. The juice of this tree is used to kill germs in the sores.
(a) on
(b) over
(c) for
(d) to
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) for
Explanation:
1. 'Used ... for' shows purpose.
2. We say a medicine for fever, a cure for cold.
3. So 'for fevers' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Teach 'cure/medicine/remedy for'.
2. Ask students to make sentences with this pattern.
Medicinally, the bark of the Kadam tree is used as an antiseptic and for fevers. The juice of this tree (c) ______ used to kill germs in the sores.
(a) is
(b) was
(c) been
(d) being
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) is
Explanation:
1. The paragraph states a present fact.
2. 'Juice' is singular; the passive is 'is used'.
3. So 'is' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise present simple passive: is/are + V3.
2. Keep the tense consistent with 'is used' earlier.
Finally, the leader (a) ______ his hand, as if the discussion was over. He had reached a decision. Only then did he turn and look straight at me.
(a) raised
(b) raise
(c) rose
(d) raises
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) raised
Explanation:
1. 'His hand' is the object, so the transitive 'raise' is needed.
2. The narrative is in the past.
3. So 'raised' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Contrast raise (needs an object) with rise (no object): the sun rose.
2. Practise raise-raised-raised and rise-rose-risen.
Finally, the leader raised his hand, as if the discussion was over. He (b) ______ reached a decision. Only then did he turn and look straight at me.
(a) has
(b) have
(c) had
(d) will have
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) had
Explanation:
1. Reaching the decision happened before he turned to look.
2. An earlier past action takes the past perfect.
3. So 'had reached' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Draw a timeline to show the earlier past action.
2. Past perfect = had + V3.
Finally, the leader raised his hand, as if the discussion was over. He had reached a decision. Only then did he turn and look straight (c) ______ me.
(a) on
(b) at
(c) to
(d) around
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) at
Explanation:
1. The verb 'look' takes 'at' when directing the eyes to someone.
2. 'Straight' is an adverb meaning directly.
3. So 'look straight at me' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Contrast look at, look for, look after.
2. Learn these as verb-preposition chunks.
Infancy is not what it is meant to be. The child seems happy all the time to the adult, because the adult knows that the child is untouched by the real problem of life; if the adult (a) ______ similarly untouched, he is sure that he would be happy. But children, not knowing that they are having an easy time, have a good many hard times. Growing and learning and obeying the rules of their elders, or fighting against them, are not easy things to do.
(a) is
(b) were
(c) had
(d) will be
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) were
Explanation:
1. The main clause has 'would be happy', so the condition is imaginary.
2. Imaginary conditions use the past subjunctive 'were' for all subjects.
3. So 'if the adult were' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise: If + past (were), ... would + V1.
2. Example: If I were rich, I would travel.
Infancy is not what it is meant to be. The child seems happy all the time to the adult, because the adult knows that the child is untouched by the real problem of life; if the adult were similarly untouched, he is sure that he would be happy. But children, not knowing that they are having an easy time, have a good many hard times. Growing and learning and obeying the rules of their elders, or fighting against them, (c) ______ not easy things to do.
(a) were
(b) will
(c) have
(d) are
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) are
Explanation:
1. The subject is a list of activities, so it is plural.
2. The paragraph states a general truth in the present.
3. So 'are' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Show that subjects joined by 'and' take plural verbs.
2. Keep the present tense for general truths.
Alaska’s size and climate make transportation (a) ______ challenge. Long ago, sledges pulled by dog teams were the best way to travel for native people.
(a) an
(b) the
(c) a
(d) for
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) a
Explanation:
1. 'Challenge' is singular and countable.
2. It begins with a consonant sound and is not a particular challenge.
3. So 'a challenge' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise 'a' vs 'an' by sound.
2. Pattern: make something a challenge / a success.
Alaska’s size and climate make transportation a challenge. Long ago, sledges pulled (b) ______ dog teams were the best way to travel for native people.
(a) by
(b) with
(c) of
(d) beside
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) by
Explanation:
1. 'Pulled' is a past participle used in a passive sense.
2. The doer is introduced by 'by'.
3. So 'pulled by dog teams' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Show the reduced form: sledges (which were) pulled by dogs.
2. Practise with 'made by', 'written by'.
Alaska’s size and climate make transportation a challenge. Long ago, sledges pulled by dog teams were the best way to travel (c) ______ native people.
(a) by
(b) to
(c) for
(d) with
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) for
Explanation:
1. The sledges were the best way of travel for the native people.
2. 'For' shows the person for whom something is suitable.
3. So 'for native people' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Compare: good for children, easy for beginners.
2. Read the full phrase to check meaning.
What we call life is a very complex affair. It is not simply eating, reproducing and finally dying. Every creature (a) ______ these. Man has to lead a highly complicated life. It is like going through a maze and coming out. He is an economic being and a social animal. He has to earn, make a home, look after his people and attend to his obligations to the society and the Government.
(a) is doing
(b) will do
(c) does
(d) do
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) does
Explanation:
1. The sentence states a general truth, so simple present is needed.
2. 'Every creature' is singular and takes a singular verb.
3. So 'does' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise: every + singular noun + singular verb.
2. Simple present for facts and general truths.
What we call life is a very complex affair. It is not simply eating, reproducing and finally dying. Every creature does these. Man has to lead a highly complicated life. It is like (b) ______ through a maze and coming out. He is an economic being and a social animal. He has to earn, make a home, look after his people and attend to his obligations to the society and the Government.
(a) gone
(b) going
(c) went
(d) making
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) going
Explanation:
1. 'Like' is a preposition here, so it is followed by an -ing form.
2. 'Going' is parallel with 'coming out'.
3. So 'going' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Teach: preposition + gerund.
2. Point out parallel structure: going ... and coming.
What we call life is a very complex affair. It is not simply eating, reproducing and finally dying. Every creature does these. Man has to lead a highly complicated life. It is like going through a maze and coming out. He is an economic being and a social animal. He has to earn, make a home, look after his people and attend (c) ______ his obligations to the society and the Government.
(a) for
(b) into
(c) all
(d) to
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) to
Explanation:
1. 'Attend to' means to look after or deal with.
2. Obligations are dealt with, so 'attend to' fits.
3. So 'to' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Contrast 'attend a meeting' (be present) with 'attend to a matter' (deal with).
2. Make sentences with both.
There are four trees in the garden. (a) ______ branches sway in the breeze. The children play under the trees. Some of the girls are sleeping in the shade of the trees.
(a) There
(b) Their
(c) Every
(d) An
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) Their
Explanation:
1. The branches belong to the four trees.
2. The possessive determiner for a plural owner is 'their'.
3. 'There' is an adverb, not a possessive.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise the homophones there/their/they're.
2. Ask students to replace the word with 'the trees'' to test.
There are four trees in the garden. Their branches sway in the breeze. The children play (b) ______ the trees. Some of the girls are sleeping in the shade of the trees.
(a) under
(b) over
(c) above
(d) in
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) under
Explanation:
1. Children play on the ground below the trees.
2. 'Under' shows a position below something.
3. So 'under the trees' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Contrast under/below with over/above.
2. Use pictures to fix prepositions of place.
There are four trees in the garden. Their branches sway in the breeze. The children play under the trees. Some of the girls (c) ______ sleeping in the shade of the trees.
(a) is
(b) was
(c) are
(d) have
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) are
Explanation:
1. 'Some of the girls' is plural.
2. The passage is in the present tense ('sway', 'play').
3. 'Are sleeping' is the present continuous.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise subject-verb agreement with 'some of + plural noun'.
2. Keep the tense consistent with the paragraph.
There is a general belief (a) ______ students that those who write long sentences get more marks.
(a) in
(b) of
(c) among
(d) between
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) among
Explanation:
1. The belief is shared by many students.
2. 'Among' is used for more than two; 'between' for two.
3. So 'among students' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise among vs between.
2. Example: between two friends, among the members.
There is a general belief among students that (b) ______ who write long sentences get more marks.
(a) they
(b) those
(c) all
(d) them
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) those
Explanation:
1. The pattern 'those who' refers to people in general.
2. 'They who' and 'them who' are incorrect.
3. So 'those' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Teach 'those who + verb' as a fixed structure.
2. Example: Those who work hard succeed.
There is a general belief among students that those who write long sentences get (c) ______ marks.
(a) more
(b) many
(c) most
(d) much
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) more
Explanation:
1. The sense is comparison with students who write short sentences.
2. 'More' is used before plural 'marks' for comparison.
3. 'Many' and 'much' do not show comparison.
Teacher's Note:
1. Discuss the implied comparison in the sentence.
2. 'More' works with both countable and uncountable nouns.
Charlie Brown was dragging in (a) ______ of food and announcing aloud to Snoopy to open the door. And Snoopy did not like it.
(a) a fifty-pound bag
(b) a fifty-pounds bag
(c) a fifty pounds of bags
(d) a fifty-pounded bag
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) a fifty-pound bag
Explanation:
1. 'Fifty-pound' describes the bag.
2. In a compound adjective the noun stays singular.
3. So 'a fifty-pound bag' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Link to examples like 'a ten-year-old boy'.
2. Point out the hyphen in compound adjectives.
Charlie Brown was dragging in a fifty-pound bag of food and announcing aloud to Snoopy (b) ______. And Snoopy did not like it.
(a) to open the doors
(b) opens the door
(c) open door
(d) to open the door
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) to open the door
Explanation:
1. Charlie's words were a command: 'Open the door!'
2. Commands in reported speech become to-infinitives.
3. There is one door, so 'to open the door' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise reporting commands: told/asked + to + V1.
2. Check number: the door, not the doors.
The man in the ground screams that the kids are not allowed to play on the grass. The man on the street yells at the children to play somewhere else and warns them not to dent his car. The ladies in the park chase them away as it is for them to walk and not (b) ______.
(a) with the kids to play
(b) for the kids not to play
(c) for the kids
(d) for the kids to play
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) for the kids to play
Explanation:
1. The first part is 'for them to walk'.
2. The parallel second part is 'for the kids to play'.
3. Option (b) adds a double negative with 'not'.
Teacher's Note:
1. Teach parallel structure in contrasting phrases.
2. Watch for double negatives.
Calvin says that everything in the future (a) ______. And that computers will take care of every task. We will just have to point to what we want done and click. We will never need to leave the climate-controlled comfort of our homes. He also adds that there will be no nuisance, no wasted time, and no annoying human interaction.
(a) will be effortless
(b) shall be effortless
(c) will need effort
(d) will need efforts
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) will be effortless
Explanation:
1. The reporting verb 'says' is in the present, so the tense does not change.
2. Calvin's point is that everything will be easy.
3. 'Will' is the normal future with a third-person subject.
Teacher's Note:
1. Revise: present reporting verb, no backshift.
2. Discuss how 'will need effort' contradicts Calvin's idea.
Calvin says that everything in the future will be effortless. And that computers will take care of every task. We will just have to point to what we want done and click. We will never need to leave (b) ______ of our homes. He also adds that there will be no nuisance, no wasted time, and no annoying human interaction.
(a) the climate controlled comfort
(b) the climate-controlled comfort
(c) the climate controlled comforts
(d) the climate control comfort
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) the climate-controlled comfort
Explanation:
1. 'Climate-controlled' describes the comfort.
2. Compound adjectives before a noun are hyphenated.
3. 'Comfort' here is uncountable, so it stays singular.
Teacher's Note:
1. Show more examples: a well-known writer, air-conditioned rooms.
2. Point out how hyphens join words acting as one adjective.
Calvin says that everything in the future will be effortless. And that computers will take care of every task. We will just have to point to what we want done and click. We will never need to leave the climate-controlled comfort of our homes. He also adds that there will be no nuisance, no wasted time, and (c) ______.
(a) no annoyed human interaction
(b) no annoying human interaction
(c) no annoy human interaction
(d) no annoyance human interaction
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) no annoying human interaction
Explanation:
1. Human interaction causes annoyance, so the -ing adjective is used.
2. 'Annoyed' describes how a person feels.
3. So 'no annoying human interaction' is correct.
Teacher's Note:
1. Contrast -ing adjectives (cause) and -ed adjectives (feeling).
2. Examples: a boring film, a bored student.
The experience of volunteering at a local shelter during the holidays left me ______ for the less fortunate in our community.
(a) feeling
(b) having felt
(c) felt
(d) feels
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) feeling
Explanation:
1. The pattern is 'leave + object + -ing form': 'left me feeling'.
2. The -ing form describes the continuing state the experience produced.
Teacher's Note:
1. After 'leave someone', use the present participle to show an ongoing state.
2. A finite verb such as 'feels' cannot follow the object here.
After (a) ______ a week in the cottage, he decided that he didn't really enjoy living in the countryside and began to think of an excuse for selling the cottage. (CBSE 2020)
(a) spending
(b) have spent
(c) spent
(d) spends
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) spending
Explanation:
1. The blank follows the preposition 'After', so the -ing form 'spending' is needed.
2. A preposition is followed by a gerund (verb + -ing), not a finite verb.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'After spent' or 'After spends' is wrong because a preposition cannot take a finite verb.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
After spending a week in the cottage, he decided that he didn't really enjoy (b) ______ in the countryside and began to think of an excuse for selling the cottage. (CBSE 2020)
(a) to living
(b) lived
(c) living
(d) lives
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) living
Explanation:
1. The verb 'enjoy' is always followed by the -ing form: 'enjoy living'.
2. Verbs like enjoy, avoid, finish and mind take a gerund, not 'to' + verb.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Enjoy to living' mixes two patterns; 'enjoy' never takes 'to'.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
After spending a week in the cottage, he decided that he didn't really enjoy living in the countryside and began (c) ______ of an excuse for selling the cottage. (CBSE 2020)
(a) to thinking
(b) to thought
(c) thought
(d) to think
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) to think
Explanation:
1. 'Began' is followed here by the infinitive: 'began to think of an excuse'.
2. 'Begin' can take 'to' + base form; 'to thinking' and 'to thought' are not valid infinitives.
Teacher's Note:
1. Students often pick 'to thinking'; 'to' + -ing is used only where 'to' is a preposition (look forward to).
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
After spending a week in the cottage, he decided that he didn't really enjoy living in the countryside and began to think of an excuse for (d) ______ the cottage. (CBSE 2020)
(a) sold
(b) selling
(c) sells
(d) sale
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) selling
Explanation:
1. The preposition 'for' needs the gerund 'selling': 'an excuse for selling the cottage'.
2. After a preposition use verb + -ing.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Sale' is a noun and would need 'the sale of the cottage', so it does not fit here.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
Everyone is not in a position to (a) ______ the family and start living in a small room on the banks of the Ganga. (CBSE Delhi 2017)
(a) leave
(b) leaves
(c) left
(d) leaving
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) leave
Explanation:
1. 'In a position to' is followed by the base form: 'to leave'.
2. 'To' as part of an infinitive is always followed by the base form of the verb.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Leaving' would need 'to' to be a preposition, which it is not here.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
Very few people enjoy loneliness. It seems to me that most people are scared of (c) ______ left on their own. (CBSE AI 2017)
(a) be
(b) being
(c) been
(d) having
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) being
Explanation:
1. The preposition 'of' needs a gerund: 'scared of being left'.
2. After a preposition use the -ing form; 'being left' is the passive gerund.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Of be left' and 'of been left' are ungrammatical after a preposition.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
Sir Leon said that, in future, computers would be (a) ______ which would be small enough to be carried in pockets. (CBSE Delhi 2017)
(a) make
(b) makes
(c) made
(d) making
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) made
Explanation:
1. 'Would be' + past participle gives the passive meaning: computers would be made.
2. Modal + be + past participle shows that the subject receives the action.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Would be making' would mean computers do the making, which is illogical.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
Last year, a group of tourists came to India and they decided to (b) ______ Goa. At Calangute they were swept off their feet by the beauty of the beach. (CBSE Foreign 2014)
(a) visit
(b) visited
(c) visiting
(d) visits
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) visit
Explanation:
1. 'Decided to' is followed by the base form: 'to visit'.
2. 'To' + base form makes the infinitive.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'To visited' is wrong; the infinitive never changes for tense.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
The tiny sand fly causes the deadly Kala Azar, a parasitic disease. This disease affects hundreds every year and can also cause death. It is now to be made part of school textbooks in Bihar (e) ______ awareness about the fly. The Bihar Government has decided to introduce a new chapter on it from next year. (CBSE AI 2012)
(a) can create
(b) to create
(c) has created
(d) created
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) to create
Explanation:
1. The blank shows purpose: made part of textbooks 'to create' awareness.
2. The infinitive (to + verb) expresses purpose.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Can create' would need a subject and a conjunction.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
A large number of scientists gathered at Lakpat in Gujarat (a) ______ the view of the last eclipse of the twentieth century. This place was considered to be the best as the totality there would be the longest. They had gone there to study the phenomenon. But they were disappointed because the clouds blocked the clear view of the eclipse. (CBSE AI 2011)
(a) see
(b) has seen
(c) to see
(d) seeing
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) to see
Explanation:
1. The blank gives the purpose of gathering, so the infinitive 'to see'.
2. The infinitive (to + verb) expresses purpose.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Seeing' would need 'for' before it.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
Tourist : I would like to know about the tours your company offers.
Travel agent : Sir, could you tell me which places you would like to visit?
Tourist : Bangalore and Mysore.
Travel agent : Please go through this brochure and see what you like.
Tourist : Thank you. (He goes through the brochure). (b) ______
Travel agent : Rupees eight thousand, sir.
Tourist : Does it include the travel expenses also?
Travel agent : Yes, sir. It includes all expenses. (CBSE Delhi 2014)
(a) Tell me the cost of the trip
(b) Cost please
(c) What would be the cost of the trip?
(d) What the cost of the trip is?
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) What would be the cost of the trip?
Explanation:
1. A polite, complete question is needed: 'What would be the cost of the trip?'
2. A direct question keeps the order wh-word + auxiliary + subject.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'What the cost of the trip is?' uses statement word order and is not a correct direct question.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
Seema : What is your lucky charm?
Nandish : My lucky charm is my 'Karha' (an iron ring).
Seema : Since when have you been wearing it?
Nandish : I have been wearing it since childhood. It's my grandfather's 'Karha'. I believe when I am wearing it, his blessings are with me.
Seema : (c) ______?
Nandish : No, I am not superstitious. I don't believe in fasting and going to a particular place of worship. I just believe in Karma. (CBSE Delhi 2013)
(a) You are not superstitious
(b) You are superstitious
(c) You have been superstitious
(d) Are you not superstitious
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) Are you not superstitious
Explanation:
1. Nandish answers 'No, I am not', so the question is 'Are you not superstitious'.
2. Yes/no questions begin with the auxiliary: Are you...?
Teacher's Note:
1. Options (i)-(iii) are statements and do not form a question.
2. After prepositions use the -ing form; after verbs like decide, begin, want use 'to' + base form.
Doctor Dhawan rushed off straight from his clinic to see his friend Gopal who has been in bed for some days. Gopal's wife greeted him.
Doctor : How long has he been in bed?
Gopal's wife : A month and a half, Doctor.
Doctor : Who is attending him?
Gopal's wife : A doctor in the next street comes down once in three days.
Doctor : What is his name? I have never heard of him. (b) ______ me a word earlier?
Gopal's wife : We thought you would be busy and didn't wish to trouble you. (CBSE Delhi 2013)
(a) Why she couldn't have sent me
(b) Why you couldn't have sent me
(c) Why didn't you send
(d) Why couldn't she has sent me
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) Why didn't you send
Explanation:
1. A direct question to Gopal's wife needs question order: 'Why didn't you send me a word earlier?'
2. In wh-questions place the auxiliary before the subject.
Teacher's Note:
1. 'Why you couldn't have sent' uses statement order.
2. Read the whole sentence before choosing; the word just before the blank often decides the verb form.
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Gap Filling Objective Questions & Solutions for Class 10 English
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FAQs
You can get most exhaustive CBSE Class 10 English Gap Filling MCQs Set 04 for free on StudiesToday.com. These MCQs for Class 10 English are updated for the 2026-27 academic session as per CBSE examination standards.
Yes, our CBSE Class 10 English Gap Filling MCQs Set 04 include the latest type of questions, such as Assertion-Reasoning and Case-based MCQs. 50% of the CBSE paper is now competency-based.
By solving our CBSE Class 10 English Gap Filling MCQs Set 04, Class 10 students can improve their accuracy and speed which is important as objective questions provide a chance to secure 100% marks in the English.
Yes, English MCQs for Class 10 have answer key and brief explanations to help students understand logic behind the correct option as its important for 2026 competency-focused CBSE exams.
Yes, you can also access online interactive tests for CBSE Class 10 English Gap Filling MCQs Set 04 on StudiesToday.com as they provide instant answers and score to help you track your progress in English.