Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

This is the easiest test I've taken.

"Easiest" is the correct superlative form of the adjective "easy" (easy → easier → easiest).

The structure follows the rule: "the + superlative adjective" (e.g., the tallest, the smartest, the easiest).

Explanation

The infinitive phrase "to sleep" is modifying the noun "day", telling what kind of day.

Since it describes or qualifies a noun, it functions as an adjective.

Explanation

"Longer" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "long."

It is used to compare the lifespan of non-smokers with that of smokers.

Explanation

When comparing two things, we use the comparative form of the adjective, which is "longer" for "long."

"Longest" is the superlative form used when comparing three or more things.

Explanation

'Every' is an indefinite adjective because it refers to each member of a group individually, without specifying a particular one.

It modifies the noun 'creature' in a non-specific way.

Similar examples: each, some, many, few.

Explanation

The carpets that you bought last year have rotted.

'that you bought last year' is an adjective clause modifying "carpets."

Explanation

Use “most interesting” for the superlative form to compare with all other books.

It fits the phrase "ever read," implying the highest degree.

Explanation

"Various" describes "people" by telling how many kinds — a key role of an adjective.

It qualifies the noun, making it an adjective.

Explanation

"Little" here describes the amount of intelligence, indicating a small quantity.

Quantity adjectives show how much or how many of something there is.

Explanation

When comparing two things using an adjective with more than one syllable (like "beautiful"), we use "more" + adjective to form the comparative.

"Most beautiful" is for comparing three or more things (superlative).