Adjective | MCQs

Explanation

In the sentence "What is she doing outside?", the word "outside" indicates where the action is taking place.

Therefore, it is an Adverb of Place.

The words like inside, outside, down, around are called: Adverb Of Place.

Explanation

This is our house, not yours.

This is because "our" is a possessive pronoun

It is used to indicate ownership by a group that includes the speaker,

And it functions as a determiner in this context. 

Explanation

Use "which" for animals or things in non-defining relative clauses.

In this sentence, "which I loved dearly" refers to the dog — making "which" the correct relative pronoun.

Explanation

The denotative meaning is the literal, dictionary definition.

"Congested" literally means filled to excess or overcrowded, especially in traffic or spaces.

Congested means ضرورت سے زیادہ یا بھیڑ بھرا ہوا

Explanation

Objectives limiting the meaning of a noun showing either possession, demonstration, or number are called Proper adjectives.

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• "Proper adjectives" also describe people, places, and things
• for example
• Your country is a proper noun and it has a capitalized proper adjective.
• ND16-8-2023
  

Explanation

 "Although he was a novice new at the game, Asad knew the others were playing incorrectly."

اگرچہ وہ اس گیم میں بالکل نیا تھا، اسد جانتا تھا کہ دوسرے غلط طریقے سے کھیل رہے ہیں۔

Note: “a novice new” is a bit redundant, so it would sound better as “Although he was a novice at the game…”, but for this multiple-choice format, “Novice” is the best fit.

Explanation

In the sentence, "much" and "little" are quantitative adjectives as they describe the amount or quantity of effort and work, respectively, without specifying exact numbers.

Quantitative adjectives answer "how much" or "how many."

Explanation

The correct sentence is: "This is the house she was referring to."

"The" is used here to refer to a specific house that is being discussed or identified.

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.