REVISION OF COMPARATIVES AND ANIMALS

An elephant is … than a lion

• more big

• biger

• bigger

• more bigger

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'bigger' because it is the proper comparative form of 'big'. 'More big' and 'more bigger' are incorrect, while 'biger' is a misspelling. Thus, 'bigger' accurately describes the elephant's size compared to a lion.

Comparative of “HAPPY”

(a)  

Answer explanation

The comparative form of 'happy' is 'happier'. This is used to compare the happiness of two subjects, making 'happier' the correct choice.

A cheetah is … than a tiger

• fastest

• more faster

• faster

• more fast

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'faster' because it is the proper comparative form of 'fast'. 'More faster' and 'more fast' are incorrect, while 'fastest' is the superlative form, not suitable for comparing just two animals.

A whale is … than a shark

• more large

• largger

• larger

• more larger

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'larger' because it is the proper comparative form of 'large'. 'More large' and 'more larger' are incorrect, while 'largger' is a misspelling.

A rabbit is … than a tortoise

• more quick

• more quicker

• quicker

• quickest

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'quicker' because it is the comparative form of 'quick'. 'More quick' is incorrect, 'more quicker' is grammatically wrong, and 'quickest' is the superlative form, which does not fit the comparison between a rabbit and a tortoise.

A horse is … than a donkey

• strongest

• more strong

• stronger

• more stronger

A gorilla is … than a chimpanzee

• more smarter

• more intelligentest

• intelligentest

• more intelligent

A condor is … than a crow

• larger

• more large

• larggest

• more larger

A python is … than a lizard

• more dangerous

• dangerous

• more danger

• dangerousest

A dolphin is … than a goldfish

• smartest

• more smarter

• intelligentest

• more intelligent