Superlative | MCQs

Explanation

"Oldest" is the superlative degree of the adjective "old".

Superlative form shows the highest degree among three or more things.

Explanation

"Smartest" is the superlative form.

It is used to show the highest degree among three or more things.

"Smart" is the positive form.

"Smarter" is the comparative form.

Explanation

The word "the" before the blank indicates a superlative degree.

"Tallest" is the superlative form of "tall", used to show the highest degree among all trees.

Explanation

Brightest is an adjective which means most intelligent/most clever. 

Explanation

For adjectives like "thrilling" (with more than one syllable), the superlative is formed using "most".

So, the correct form is: "the most thrilling" — used to compare more than two things.

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

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

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

Explanation

Largest is the superlative form, showing the highest degree of size.

It is used to compare one thing against all others in a group.

Explanation

"Happiest" is the superlative form of "happy," used to describe the highest degree of happiness.

The superlative form is used when comparing three or more things, indicating that one has the most of the quality in question.

Explanation

"Cleverest" is the superlative form of "clever," used when comparing more than two things or people.

The phrase "of all" indicates a comparison among many, requiring the superlative degree.