Adjective

Which sentence is correct?

• What book is this?

• What this book is?

• This what book is?

• Is this what book?

Answer explanation

The correct sentence is 'What book is this?' because it follows standard English question structure, placing the question word 'What' at the beginning, followed by the subject 'book' and the verb 'is'. The other options are grammatically incorrect.

Choose the sentence that uses “whose” correctly.

• Whose is this pen?

• Whose pen is this?

• Whose the pen is this?

• Is whose pen this?

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'Whose pen is this?' because it properly uses 'whose' to ask about ownership. The other options either misuse 'whose' or are grammatically incorrect.

Which question uses “which” correctly?

• Which color do you like best?

• Which do color you like?

• Which is color your favorite?

• You like which color?

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'Which color do you like best?' because it uses 'which' appropriately to ask about a specific option among colors. The other options contain grammatical errors or awkward phrasing.

Identify the correct structure:

• What movie do you want to watch?

• What do movie you want watch?

• What do want to watch movie?

• Movie what do you want watch?

Answer explanation

The correct structure is 'What movie do you want to watch?' because it follows proper English syntax, with the question word 'What' leading, followed by the subject 'movie' and the verb 'do'. The other options are grammatically incorrect.

What is the function of “which” in this question? Which dress should I wear to the party?

• Asking about ownership

• Asking for a definition

• Choosing from specific options

• Asking about quantity

Answer explanation

In the question, "which" is used to specify a selection from a limited set of options (the dresses). It indicates that the speaker is choosing from specific dresses to wear to the party.

Find the superlative — "She is the _ of the three sisters."

• pretty

• prettier

• prettiest

• more pretty

Answer explanation

The superlative form is used to compare three or more items. In this case, 'prettiest' is the correct superlative form of 'pretty', indicating she is the most pretty among the three sisters.

Which word is NOT a superlative?

• Smallest

• Most exciting

• Coldest

• Taller

Answer explanation

The word 'taller' is a comparative form, indicating a comparison between two things, while 'smallest', 'most exciting', and 'coldest' are superlatives, indicating the highest degree of a quality.

Which of these follows the correct spelling rule for superlatives?

• Big → Bigger → Bigest

• Tall → Taller → Tallest

• Nice → Nicer → Nicest

• Happy → Happier → Happyest

Answer explanation

The correct spelling rule for superlatives adds '-er' for comparatives and '-est' for superlatives. 'Tall' becomes 'taller' and 'tallest'. The other options either use incorrect forms or spellings.

Superlatives are used when comparing:

• Two things

• Only one thing

• Three or more things

• None of the above

Answer explanation

Superlatives are used to indicate the highest degree of a quality among three or more things, such as 'the tallest building' or 'the fastest runner'. Therefore, the correct choice is 'Three or more things'.

What is the superlative of "useful"?

• More useful

• Most useful

• Usefullest

• Usefuler

Answer explanation

The superlative form of 'useful' is 'most useful'. This form is used to indicate the highest degree of usefulness, while 'more useful' is the comparative form. 'Usefullest' and 'usefuler' are not standard English.