- In “She bought three red apples”, the adjective of number is —
- three
- red
- bought
- She
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Answer: (A) three
“Three” answers how many.
- In “Give me some water”, “some” is an adjective of —
- quality
- number
- quantity
- manner
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Answer: (C) quantity
Water is uncountable → quantity.
- “Which road leads to Jaipur?” — “Which” is —
- possessive adjective
- interrogative adjective
- relative pronoun
- distributive adjective
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Answer: (B) interrogative adjective
It asks a question with a noun.
- The adjective formed from “danger” is —
- dangering
- dangerful
- dangerly
- dangerous
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Answer: (D) dangerous
danger → dangerous.
- The adjective formed from “child” is —
- childish
- childen
- childal
- childy
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Answer: (A) childish
child → childish (also childlike, in a good sense).
- The comparative of “happy” is —
- more happy
- happyer
- happier
- happiest
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Answer: (C) happier
y → i + er.
- The superlative of “big” is —
- bigger
- bigest
- biggest
- most big
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Answer: (C) biggest
Double the consonant.
- The comparative of “beautiful” is —
- most beautiful
- beautifulest
- beautifuller
- more beautiful
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Answer: (D) more beautiful
Three syllables → more.
- The superlative of “bad” is —
- worse
- worst
- most bad
- baddest
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Answer: (B) worst
bad – worse – worst.
- The comparative of “little” (amount) is —
- littler
- less
- lesser
- more little
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Answer: (B) less
little – less – least.
- “My ___ brother is a doctor.” (older in the family)
- more old
- older
- elder
- oldest
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Answer: (C) elder
Senior in the family → elder.
- “Ravi is ___ than Amit.” (greater in age)
- eldest
- most old
- elder
- older
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Answer: (D) older
“Than” goes with older.
- “Of tea and coffee, I prefer the ___.” (the second one)
- latter
- last
- latest
- later
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Answer: (A) latter
The second of two → latter.
- “We need ___ information.” (additional)
- farther
- further
- furthest
- far
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Answer: (B) further
Additional → further.
- Choose the correct sentence.
- He is senior from me.
- He is senior than me.
- He is senior to me.
- He is more senior than me.
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Answer: (C) He is senior to me.
Senior is followed by “to”.
- Choose the correct sentence.
- I prefer tea from coffee.
- I prefer tea over of coffee.
- I prefer tea than coffee.
- I prefer tea to coffee.
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Answer: (D) I prefer tea to coffee.
prefer … to …
- Which sentence has a double comparative?
- She is more cleverer than him.
- She is clever.
- She is the cleverest.
- She is cleverer than him.
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Answer: (A) She is more cleverer than him.
“more cleverer” doubles the comparative.
- Choose the correct sentence.
- This is the most unique idea.
- This is a unique idea.
- This is the uniquer idea.
- This is more unique idea.
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Answer: (B) This is a unique idea.
Unique cannot be compared.
- “Gold is more precious than any ___ metal.”
- one
- other
- another
- others
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Answer: (B) other
than any other + singular.
- “Delhi is the largest city in India.” Comparative form —
- Delhi is the larger city.
- Delhi is largest than other city.
- Delhi is larger than any city in India.
- Delhi is larger than any other city in India.
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Answer: (D) Delhi is larger than any other city in India.
“any other” is needed.
- “Mount Everest is the highest peak.” Positive form —
- No other peak is higher than Everest.
- Everest is high peak.
- Every peak is as high as Everest.
- No other peak is as high as Mount Everest.
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Answer: (D) No other peak is as high as Mount Everest.
No other … as … as.
- “Of the two girls, Meena is the ___.”
- tallest
- taller
- more tallest
- most tall
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Answer: (B) taller
Of two → the taller.
- Which is the correct order?
- a wooden round old table
- a wooden old round table
- a round old wooden table
- an old round wooden table
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Answer: (D) an old round wooden table
age → shape → material.
- Which adjective is used only after a verb?
- tall
- little
- happy
- asleep
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Answer: (D) asleep
“Asleep” is predicative only.
- “He is not ___ to lift the box.” (adequate strength)
- strong enough
- enough strongly
- much strong
- enough strong
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Answer: (A) strong enough
“Enough” follows the adjective.
- “She has ___ friends, so she feels lonely.” (hardly any)
- a few
- few
- a little
- less
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Answer: (B) few
few = hardly any.
- “I have ___ money; I can buy a pen.” (some)
- a few
- few
- little
- a little
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Answer: (D) a little
a little = some.
- “There are ___ chairs here than we need.”
- little
- much
- less
- fewer
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Answer: (D) fewer
Chairs are countable → fewer.
- “___ student must carry an identity card.”
- Every
- Many
- Few
- All
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Answer: (A) Every
Every + singular noun.
- “Neither of the two answers ___ right.”
- are
- is
- were
- have
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Answer: (B) is
“Neither” is singular.
- “I worked ___ day.”
- all
- all the
- the whole
- whole
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Answer: (C) the whole
the whole + singular noun.
- “A number of boys ___ absent today.”
- was
- has been
- is
- are
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Answer: (D) are
“A number of” = several → plural.
- “The number of boys ___ small.”
- were
- is
- have been
- are
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Answer: (B) is
“The number of” → singular.
- “Many a student ___ failed.”
- have
- has
- are
- were
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Answer: (B) has
“Many a” + singular.
- “The poor ___ always in need of help.”
- has
- is
- are
- was
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Answer: (C) are
“The poor” = poor people → plural.
- “The film was ___.”
- bore
- borish
- bored
- boring
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Answer: (D) boring
It causes the feeling → -ing.
- “I was ___ in the lecture.”
- interested
- interest
- interests
- interesting
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Answer: (A) interested
The one who feels → -ed.
- “He is a ___ boy.”
- ten-year-old
- ten-years-old
- ten-year-olds
- ten years old
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Answer: (A) ten-year-old
The noun stays singular.
- Which is a proper adjective?
- happy
- Beautiful
- Indian
- honest
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Answer: (C) Indian
Formed from India.
- “What a lovely view!” — “What” is —
- relative pronoun
- distributive adjective
- interrogative adjective
- exclamatory adjective
Show answer
Answer: (D) exclamatory adjective
It expresses wonder: exclamatory.
- Which is the correct sentence?
- She is as tall as he.
- She is so taller than him.
- She is tall than he.
- She is as taller as him.
Show answer
Answer: (A) She is as tall as he.
as + positive + as.
- “The more you read, ___ you learn.”
- more the
- the more
- the most
- most
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Answer: (B) the more
The more … the more …
- The comparative of “far” (distance) is —
- furtherest
- farer
- farther
- more far
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Answer: (C) farther
Distance: farther/further.
- The adjective from “economy” meaning “thrifty” is —
- economics
- economist
- economic
- economical
Show answer
Answer: (D) economical
economical = thrifty.
- Choose the correct sentence.
- The climate of Pune is better than that of Mumbai.
- The climate of Pune is better from Mumbai.
- The climate of Pune is more better than Mumbai.
- The climate of Pune is better than Mumbai.
Show answer
Answer: (A) The climate of Pune is better than that of Mumbai.
Compare climate with climate → that of.
More chapters in this subject
- Adverb43 questions
- Article40 questions
- Conjunction & Interjection44 questions