He was _____ tired that he could not move.

• A. such
• B. very
• C. so (Answer)
• D. too

'So...that' is the correct structure for expressing result. 'Too' expresses excess without a result clause.

The minister along with his colleagues _____ present.

• A. were
• B. was (Answer)
• C. are
• D. have been

When 'along with', 'as well as', 'together with' join subjects, the verb agrees with the main subject.

She is married _____ a doctor.

• A. with
• B. by
• C. to (Answer)
• D. at

'Married to' is the correct collocation. She married a doctor.

I wish I _____ a millionaire.

• A. am
• B. was
• C. were (Answer)
• D. had been

'Wish' for present/future unreal situations uses past subjunctive 'were' for all persons.

He was accused _____ stealing money from the office.

• A. for
• B. with
• C. of (Answer)
• D. about

'Accused of' is the correct collocation. One is accused of a crime.

The children enjoyed _____ in the park.

• A. to play
• B. play
• C. played
• D. playing (Answer)

'Enjoy' always takes a gerund (playing), not an infinitive.

This is _____ pen, not yours.

• A. I
• B. my (Answer)
• C. me
• D. mine

'My' is a possessive adjective used before a noun. 'Mine' is a possessive pronoun used alone.

He runs faster than _____ in the class.

• A. anyone (Answer)
• B. someone
• C. everyone
• D. no one

In comparisons of superiority, 'anyone' (or 'anyone else') is used to avoid logical contradiction.

The price of petrol _____ since last month.

• A. rose
• B. has risen (Answer)
• C. rises
• D. has rose

Present perfect ('has risen') is used for an action that started in the past and continues to affect the present.

She is _____ to buy a new house.

• A. able
• B. capable
• C. planning (Answer)
• D. hoping

Based on context, 'planning to buy' is the most natural choice. 'Able/capable' need 'of' or 'to' differently.