Adjective | MCQs

Explanation

Explanation

The sentence should read: "This is the oldest tree in the forest."

The word "elder" is often confused with "oldest", but they have slightly different meanings:

• "Elder" typically refers to someone or something that is older than others, but not necessarily the oldest.
• "Oldest" refers to someone or something that is the most ancient or has been around the longest.

Explanation

 Incorrect use of compound adjectives The teacher gave us a lot of hard to solve problems.

• Explanation: A compound adjective should be hyphenated when it precedes the noun: "hard-to-solve problems." Correct: The teacher gave us a lot of hard-to-solve problems.

Explanation

Two boys are alike in looks, but not in personality.

دو لڑکے شکل میں ایک جیسے ہیں لیکن شخصیت میں نہیں۔

"Alike" is used to indicate similarity in appearance or characteristics.

Explanation

Explanation

In linguistics, an adjective is a word that modifies a noun or noun phrase or describes its referent.

Little is used as adjective 

Explanation

Explanation

In the sentence "Still water causes disease," the underlined word is "still."

Part of Speech:

Still in this context is used as an adjective to describe the noun "water."

It means that the water is not moving or is calm

Explanation

When an adjective describes a noun that is part of the predicate, it is called an object complement.

An object complement is a word or phrase that renames or describes the direct object of a verb.

It provides more information about the object, such as its qualities, properties, or characteristics.

In the sentence "They elected him president," "president" is the direct object, and the adjective "president" is the object complement, renaming or describing the direct object "him".

Explanation

The is LEAST interested in this project. 

اس منصوبے میں سب سے کم دلچسپی ہے۔

"Least" is the superlative form of "little" or "less."

This form of the adjective is used to indicate the highest degree among three or more things and typically ends in "-est" or uses "most" before the adjective (e.g., "most interested" or "least interested").