Comparative | MCQs

Explanation

"Bigger" is the comparative form of "big," used to compare two things.

The sentence compares two houses, so the comparative degree is appropriate.

Big: Positive Degree

Bigger: Comparative degree

Biggest: Superlative degree

Explanation

Comparative adjectives compare two things and usually use "more" with adjectives of two or more syllables like "boring."

"More boring" correctly shows the comparison between the movie and the book.

Explanation

"Neater" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "neat" to compare two things.

The comparative adjective "neater" is used to show the difference between two items (his handwriting vs. hers).

Explanation

"Taller" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "tall."

Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things, often ending in -er.

Explanation

Today's weather is worse than yesterday's."

When comparing two things (today's weather vs. yesterday's), you use the comparative form of adjectives.

The comparative form of "bad" is "worse".

"Bore" is unrelated and refers to boredom, not weather.

"Bad" is the base form and not suitable in a comparative sentence.

Explanation

Is Aneela as slim as Saima?

We use as + adjective/adverb + as to make comparisons when the things we are comparing are equal in some way.

Explanation

• We use the conjunction whereas to indicate a contrast between two facts or ideas: 
• for example: 
• Shabnam likes to drink tea and water, whereas Chelsea likes to drink milk and juice
• He loves foreign holidays, whereas his wife prefers to stay at home. 

Explanation

Certain words when used in “Active Voice”  are not followed by any preposition.

“Accompany, affect, consider, compromise, emphasize, resemble, ensure, attack, invade, order, reach, describe, discuss, tell” etc.

He resembles his father means وہ اپنے والد سے مشابہت رکھتا ہے

Explanation

• The correct sentence is: Khalid is As tall as, if not taller than Naveed.
• The phrase "as tall as, if not" is used to compare Khalid's height to Naveed's, suggesting that Khalid is at least as tall as Naveed, and possibly taller.

Explanation

The term “healthier” is the comparative form of the term “healthy,” meaning we use it when we are making a comparison. Examples: Apples are healthier than cupcakes.