🇵🇰 ETEA Medical Test · subject

ETEA Medical Test English Syllabus

The English syllabus for ETEA Medical Test in full: 6 chapters and 18 topics, every one listed below, plus 54 English flashcards with answers.

6Chapters
18Topics
54Flashcards

English syllabus: all 6 chapters

Expand any chapter to see its topics and sub-topics.

  1. Grammar

    4 topics
    • Parts of Speech
    • Tenses
    • Subject-Verb Agreement
    • Articles and Prepositions
  2. Sentence Structure

    4 topics
    • Sentence Correction
    • Sentence Completion
    • Direct and Indirect Speech
    • Active and Passive Voice
  3. Vocabulary

    4 topics
    • Synonyms
    • Antonyms
    • Analogies
    • One Word Substitution
  4. Comprehension

    2 topics
    • Reading Comprehension Passages
    • Inference and Main Idea
  5. Punctuation and Spelling

    2 topics
    • Punctuation Rules
    • Spelling Correction
  6. Idioms and Phrases

    2 topics
    • Common Idioms
    • Phrasal Verbs

ETEA Medical Test English flashcards — 54 questions with answers

  1. What are the eight parts of speech in English?

    Noun, Pronoun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb, Preposition, Conjunction, and Interjection.

  2. What is a noun, and what are its main types?

    A noun names a person, place, thing, or idea. Types: common, proper, collective, abstract, concrete, countable, and uncountable.

  3. What is the difference between an adjective and an adverb?

    An adjective modifies a noun or pronoun (a fast car); an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb (runs fast), often answering how, when, where, or to what extent.

  4. What is a conjunction, and name the three types?

    A conjunction joins words, phrases, or clauses. Types: coordinating (FANBOYS: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so), subordinating (because, although, since), and correlative (either...or, neither...nor).

  5. What is an interjection? Give two examples.

    An interjection is a word expressing sudden emotion, grammatically independent of the sentence. Examples: Wow! Alas! Oh! Ouch!

  6. What are the four main verb forms used to build tenses?

    Base/infinitive (play), past simple (played), past participle (played), and present participle/-ing form (playing).

  7. How are the 12 English tenses structured?

    Three times (past, present, future) each in four aspects: simple, continuous (progressive), perfect, and perfect continuous = 12 tenses.

  8. What is the structure and use of the Present Perfect tense?

    Structure: have/has + past participle. Used for actions completed at an unspecified past time with present relevance, or that began in the past and continue now (e.g., She has lived here for years).

  9. What is the structure and use of the Past Continuous tense?

    Structure: was/were + verb-ing. Used for an action in progress at a specific past moment, often interrupted by another action (I was reading when he called).

  10. What is the structure of the Future Perfect tense, and when is it used?

    Structure: will have + past participle. Used for an action that will be completed before a specific future time (By 2030 they will have finished the project).

  11. What is the structure of the Present Perfect Continuous tense?

    Structure: have/has been + verb-ing. Emphasizes the duration of an action that started in the past and continues to now (I have been studying for three hours).

  12. Which time expressions typically signal the Present Perfect tense?

    Since, for, just, already, yet, ever, never, recently, so far, and lately.

  13. State the basic rule of subject-verb agreement.

    A singular subject takes a singular verb, and a plural subject takes a plural verb (He runs; They run).

  14. In subject-verb agreement, what verb form do two subjects joined by 'and' take?

    They usually take a plural verb (Tom and Jerry are friends), unless the two refer to a single unit (Bread and butter is my breakfast).

  15. When subjects are joined by 'or'/'nor', which subject does the verb agree with?

    The verb agrees with the subject nearer to it (Neither the teacher nor the students were present; Neither the students nor the teacher was present).

  16. Do indefinite pronouns like 'everyone', 'each', and 'nobody' take singular or plural verbs?

    They take a singular verb (Everyone is here; Each of the boys was rewarded).

  17. In subject-verb agreement, what verb does a subject followed by 'as well as', 'along with', or 'together with' take?

    The verb agrees with the main (first) subject, ignoring the added phrase (The captain, along with his players, was applauded).

  18. What are the three articles in English, and how are they classified?

    A and An are indefinite articles; The is the definite article.

  19. What is the rule for choosing between 'a' and 'an'?

    Use 'a' before a consonant sound (a book, a university) and 'an' before a vowel sound (an apple, an hour). It depends on sound, not spelling.

  20. When is the definite article 'the' used?

    For specific/known things, unique objects (the sun), superlatives (the best), rivers/seas/oceans, mountain ranges, and previously mentioned nouns.

Show the other 34 English flashcards
  1. What is a preposition? Give examples of types.

    A preposition shows the relationship of a noun/pronoun to another word. Types: place (in, on, at), time (before, during, since), and direction (to, into, towards).

  2. What is the difference between 'in', 'on', and 'at' for time?

    'At' for precise times (at 5 pm), 'on' for days/dates (on Monday), and 'in' for months, years, and longer periods (in May, in 2020).

  3. In sentence correction, what error is in 'He is more taller than me'?

    Double comparative. 'More' and '-er' cannot be used together; correct to 'He is taller than I/me'.

  4. In sentence correction, what is wrong with 'One of the boys are absent'?

    Subject-verb agreement error. The subject is 'One' (singular), so it should be 'One of the boys is absent'.

  5. Correct the error: 'I have visited Paris last year.'

    Present perfect cannot be used with a finished past time marker. Use simple past: 'I visited Paris last year.'

  6. What common error appears in 'She did not went to school'?

    After the auxiliary 'did', the main verb must be in the base form: 'She did not go to school.'

  7. In sentence completion questions, what should you analyze to find the right word?

    Identify context clues, the logical relationship (contrast, cause-effect, continuation) signaled by transition words, and the tone, then pick the word that fits grammatically and in meaning.

  8. What transition words signal a contrast relationship in sentence completion?

    However, but, although, yet, nevertheless, despite, in spite of, on the contrary, and whereas.

  9. What is direct speech versus indirect (reported) speech?

    Direct speech quotes the exact words within quotation marks (He said, 'I am tired'). Indirect speech reports the meaning without quotes (He said that he was tired).

  10. How do tenses shift (backshift) when changing direct to indirect speech?

    Present simple to past simple, present continuous to past continuous, present perfect to past perfect, past simple to past perfect, and will to would.

  11. In reported speech, how do 'now', 'today', and 'tomorrow' change?

    Now to then, today to that day, tomorrow to the next day/the following day, yesterday to the previous day/the day before, and here to there.

  12. How is a direct question reported in indirect speech?

    Use 'asked' with no question mark and statement word order. Yes/no questions use 'if/whether'; wh-questions keep the wh-word (He asked where I was going).

  13. How are imperatives (commands/requests) changed to reported speech?

    Use a reporting verb like told/ordered/requested/advised + object + to-infinitive (He told me to sit down; She requested him not to smoke).

  14. What is the difference between active and passive voice?

    In active voice the subject performs the action (The cat caught the mouse). In passive voice the subject receives the action (The mouse was caught by the cat).

  15. What is the general rule for converting active to passive voice?

    The object becomes the subject, use the correct form of 'be' + past participle of the main verb, and the original subject becomes the agent introduced by 'by' (often optional).

  16. How is a present simple sentence made passive? Give the formula.

    Active: Subject + verb(s/es) + object. Passive: Object + is/am/are + past participle + by + subject (They make cars -> Cars are made).

  17. How is a past simple sentence made passive?

    Use was/were + past participle (He wrote a letter -> A letter was written by him).

  18. How is a present perfect sentence made passive?

    Use has/have been + past participle (She has finished the work -> The work has been finished by her).

  19. How is a modal verb sentence (e.g., 'can do') made passive?

    Use modal + be + past participle (You can solve it -> It can be solved by you).

  20. What is a synonym? Give a synonym for 'abundant'.

    A synonym is a word with the same or nearly the same meaning as another. A synonym for 'abundant' is plentiful (also ample, copious).

  21. Give a synonym for the word 'benevolent'.

    Kind (also kindhearted, generous, charitable, compassionate).

  22. Give a synonym for the word 'candid'.

    Frank (also honest, straightforward, open, blunt).

  23. What is an antonym? Give the antonym of 'optimistic'.

    An antonym is a word opposite in meaning to another. The antonym of 'optimistic' is pessimistic.

  24. Give the antonym of the word 'transparent'.

    Opaque.

  25. Give the antonym of the word 'condemn'.

    Praise (also approve, commend, applaud).

  26. What is a verbal analogy, and what is the first step in solving one?

    An analogy tests the logical relationship between a pair of words. The first step is to identify the exact relationship in the given pair, then apply that same relationship to the answer choices.

  27. In the analogy Hand : Glove :: Foot : ?, what is the answer and the relationship?

    Sock. The relationship is 'object : the covering worn over it'.

  28. In the analogy Doctor : Hospital :: Teacher : ?, what is the answer?

    School. The relationship is 'professional : place of work'.

  29. What is 'one word substitution'? Give the term for 'a person who knows many languages'.

    One word substitution replaces a phrase with a single precise word. A person who knows many languages is a polyglot.

  30. What single word means 'a doctor who treats children'?

    Pediatrician.

  31. What single word means 'a person who eats only plant-based food / no meat'?

    Vegetarian (a person who eats no flesh; one eating no animal products at all is a vegan).

  32. What single word means 'a government run by a few people'?

    Oligarchy.

  33. What single word means 'words written on a tomb / in memory of a buried person'?

    Epitaph.

  34. What single word means 'one who studies the weather'?

    Meteorologist.

ETEA Medical Test English FAQ

What is in the ETEA Medical Test English syllabus?

ETEA Medical Test English is split into 6 chapters: Grammar, Sentence Structure, Vocabulary, Comprehension, Punctuation and Spelling and Idioms and Phrases. Together they contain 18 topics.

How many chapters are in ETEA Medical Test English?

6 chapters, containing 18 topics. The largest chapter is Grammar, with 4 topics.

Are there flashcards for ETEA Medical Test English?

Yes — a 54-card English deck, printed in full in the flashcards section of this page and available in the Examius app with spaced repetition. The free plan covers one exam of your choice, including its flashcards; Examius Pro, a one-time purchase, unlocks every other exam and deck.