Grammar Rules | MCQs

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

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

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

Explanation

"Dear" describes the noun "friend", so it is an adjective.

"Kindly" is an adverb.

"Door" is a noun.

Explanation

"Frightened" describes the puppy, so it is an adjective.

"Puppy" is a noun, and "looked" is a verb.

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

"Square" describes the shape of the box, making it an adjective of shape.

Adjectives of quantity describe how much, while size refers to dimensions.

Explanation

The adjectives follow the correct order: opinion → size → age → color → material → noun.

"Charming" (opinion), "little" (size), "old" (age), "white" (color), "stone" (material), followed by "house" (noun).

Explanation

In English, adjectives are ordered in a specific sequence: opinion, size, age, shape, color, proper adjective, purpose.

"Small," "new," "square," and "blue" follow the correct adjective order.

Explanation

"Very considerable renown" is an adjective phrase because it describes the noun "person" by providing additional detail about the extent of the renown.

An adjective phrase is a group of words that modifies or describes a noun.

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