1. She is the ___ girl in the class.
- A. smarter
- B. smart
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. most smart
C. smartest
"Smartest" is the superlative form, indicating she is the highest in degree compared to all other girls in the class.
- A (smarter): Incorrect, as it is the comparative form, used when comparing only two items.
- B (smart): Incorrect; it is the base form and does not indicate any comparison.
- D (more smart): Incorrect as "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (most smart): Incorrect; "most" is not standard in this context; "smartest" is preferred.
2. The soup is too ___ to eat.
- A. hot
- B. hottest
- C. more hot
- D. very hot
- E. hottest of all
A. hot
"Hot" is the correct adjective, describing the soup's temperature.
- B (hottest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not necessary here.
- C (more hot): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "hot."
- D (very hot): Incorrect; while it describes the soup, it changes the meaning to an extent.
- E (hottest of all): Incorrect as it exaggerates the description unnecessarily.
3. The book was ___ interesting that I couldn't put it down.
- A. so
- B. such
- C. very
- D. too
- E. enough
A. so
"So" is the correct choice, indicating a degree of interest that led to the action of not being able to put the book down.
- B (such): Incorrect; it is typically used before a noun, not an adjective.
- C (very): Incorrect; while it intensifies, "so" is more suitable here.
- D (too): Incorrect as it implies a negative connotation, suggesting it was excessively interesting.
- E (enough): Incorrect; this word does not fit grammatically.
4. It was a ___ day for a picnic.
- A. nice
- B. more nice
- C. nicest
- D. very nice
- E. so nice
A. nice
"Nice" is the correct adjective, providing a general positive description of the day.
- B (more nice): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "nice."
- C (nicest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not required here.
- D (very nice): While correct, it adds unnecessary emphasis.
- E (so nice): Incorrect; while it expresses emphasis, it doesn't fit grammatically.
5. The dress she wore was ___ beautiful.
- A. really
- B. most
- C. more
- D. too
- E. very
A. really
"Really" is appropriate here, enhancing the degree of beauty.
- B (most): Incorrect; it implies superlative but does not fit grammatically here.
- C (more): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "beautiful" without comparison.
- D (too): Incorrect; implies a negative context which is not intended.
- E (very): While correct, "really" is more common in informal contexts.
6. The kids were ___ excited about the trip.
- A. too
- B. very
- C. more
- D. most
- E. so
B. very
"Very" is the best choice, as it intensifies the excitement.
- A (too): Incorrect; suggests a negative connotation.
- C (more): Incorrect; comparative form is not needed here.
- D (most): Incorrect; implies a superlative that isn't applicable.
- E (so): While correct, "very" is more commonly used for this context.
7. He is the ___ player on the team.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. more good
- E. most good
C. best
"Best" is the correct superlative form, indicating he is the highest ranking among all players.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- B (better): Incorrect; this is the comparative form, used for only two items.
- D (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
- E (most good): Incorrect; this form is not standard in English.
8. She wore a ___ dress to the party.
- A. red
- B. more red
- C. reddest
- D. redder
- E. most red
A. red
"Red" is the correct adjective, as it describes the color of the dress without comparison.
- B (more red): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "red."
- C (reddest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (redder): Incorrect; comparative form is not applicable.
- E (most red): Incorrect; this form is not standard in English.
9. This exercise is ___ than the last one.
- A. easier
- B. easy
- C. easiest
- D. more easy
- E. most easy
A. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating that this exercise is less difficult than the previous one.
- B (easy): Incorrect; this does not indicate a comparison.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and is unnecessary.
- D (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "easy."
- E (most easy): Incorrect; "most" is not standard in this context.
10. He has a ___ collection of stamps.
- A. big
- B. bigger
- C. biggest
- D. more big
- E. most big
A. big
"Big" is the appropriate adjective, providing a simple description of the collection without comparison.
- B (bigger): Incorrect; this is comparative and unnecessary here.
- C (biggest): Incorrect; superlative form is not applicable.
- D (more big): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "big."
- E (most big): Incorrect; this is also not standard English usage.
11. The weather today is ___ than yesterday.
- A. warm
- B. warmer
- C. warmest
- D. more warm
- E. most warm
B. warmer
"Warmer" is the correct comparative form, indicating a temperature change from yesterday.
- A (warm): Incorrect; it does not indicate any comparison.
- C (warmest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed here.
- D (more warm): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "warm."
- E (most warm): Incorrect; this is also not standard in English.
12. She felt ___ tired after the long journey.
- A. so
- B. very
- C. too
- D. quite
- E. much
B. very
"Very" is the correct adjective, intensifying the feeling of tiredness.
- A (so): Incorrect; while it indicates a high degree, "very" is more appropriate here.
- C (too): Incorrect; implies a negative connotation.
- D (quite): Incorrect; this suggests a moderate degree and does not match the context.
- E (much): Incorrect; "much" is not typically used with adjectives.
13. This is the ___ cake I have ever tasted.
- A. delicious
- B. more delicious
- C. most delicious
- D. deliciouser
- E. so delicious
C. most delicious
"Most delicious" is the correct superlative form, indicating the highest level of deliciousness among all cakes tasted.
- A (delicious): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate any comparison.
- B (more delicious): Incorrect; while it indicates a comparison, it’s not the right choice here.
- D (deliciouser): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
- E (so delicious): Incorrect; while it emphasizes the deliciousness, it does not indicate comparison.
14. The film was ___ than I expected.
- A. good
- B. best
- C. better
- D. more good
- E. most good
C. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating it surpassed expectations.
- A (good): Incorrect; this does not indicate a comparison.
- B (best): Incorrect; this is the superlative form, which is not appropriate here.
- D (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
- E (most good): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
15. She is the ___ student in the class.
- A. intelligent
- B. more intelligent
- C. smartest
- D. most intelligent
- E. intelligenter
C. smartest
"Smartest" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the highest-ranking student in terms of intelligence.
- A (intelligent): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate a comparison.
- B (more intelligent): Incorrect; this is the comparative form and not needed.
- D (most intelligent): While it is a valid form, "smartest" is more commonly used in this context.
- E (intelligenter): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form in English.
16. This room is ___ than that one.
- A. bigger
- B. biggest
- C. more big
- D. big
- E. most big
A. bigger
"Bigger" is the correct comparative form, indicating that this room has a larger size than the other.
- B (biggest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and unnecessary here.
- C (more big): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "big."
- D (big): Incorrect; it does not indicate any comparison.
- E (most big): Incorrect; this is also not standard English usage.
17. The view from the top was ___ stunning.
- A. absolutely
- B. most
- C. very
- D. more
- E. quite
C. very
"Very" is the appropriate choice, intensifying the adjective "stunning."
- A (absolutely): Incorrect; this modifies the whole statement but does not fit grammatically.
- B (most): Incorrect; it implies superlative which is unnecessary here.
- D (more): Incorrect; this is comparative and not applicable.
- E (quite): Incorrect; this suggests a moderate degree and doesn’t match the intensity needed.
18. That was a ___ achievement for the team.
- A. great
- B. greater
- C. most great
- D. more great
- E. greatest
A. great
"Great" is the correct adjective, providing a strong positive description without comparison.
- B (greater): Incorrect; this is the comparative form and unnecessary here.
- C (most great): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
- D (more great): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "great."
- E (greatest): Incorrect; this is superlative and not needed here.
19. She is ___ than her sister.
- A. more smart
- B. smarter
- C. smart
- D. most smart
- E. smartest
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of intelligence than her sister.
- A (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- C (smart): Incorrect; this does not indicate any comparison.
- D (most smart): Incorrect; this is not standard English.
- E (smartest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form, which is not applicable.
20. It was a ___ day for a picnic.
- A. nice
- B. nicer
- C. nicest
- D. more nice
- E. most nice
A. nice
"Nice" is the appropriate adjective, providing a simple description of the day without comparison.
- B (nicer): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is unnecessary here.
- C (nicest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (more nice): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "nice."
- E (most nice): Incorrect; this is also not standard English usage.
21. This puzzle is ___ than the last one.
- A. easy
- B. easier
- C. easiest
- D. more easy
- E. most easy
B. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating that this puzzle is less difficult compared to the last.
- A (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form, which is not needed here.
- D (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "easy."
- E (most easy): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
22. She is the ___ runner in the team.
- A. fast
- B. faster
- C. fastest
- D. more fast
- E. most fast
C. fastest
"Fastest" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the quickest runner among all.
- A (fast): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- B (faster): Incorrect; this is the comparative form, which is not appropriate here.
- D (more fast): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "fast."
- E (most fast): Incorrect; this is not a standard form in English.
23. The task was ___ than I thought it would be.
- A. simple
- B. simpler
- C. simplest
- D. more simple
- E. most simple
B. simpler
"Simpler" is the correct comparative form, indicating that the task required less complexity than anticipated.
- A (simple): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- C (simplest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not necessary.
- D (more simple): Incorrect; "more" is typically not used with "simple."
- E (most simple): Incorrect; this is also not standard English.
24. That was a ___ performance by the team.
- A. great
- B. greater
- C. most great
- D. more great
- E. greatest
A. great
"Great" is the correct adjective, giving a positive description of the performance without comparison.
- B (greater): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is unnecessary here.
- C (most great): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
- D (more great): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "great."
- E (greatest): Incorrect; this is superlative and not needed.
25. This is the ___ book I've ever read.
- A. boring
- B. more boring
- C. most boring
- D. bored
- E. boringer
C. most boring
"Most boring" is the correct superlative form, indicating that this book is the least engaging compared to all others read.
- A (boring): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- B (more boring): Incorrect; this form is not typically used.
- D (bored): Incorrect; this is the past participle and does not apply.
- E (boringer): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
26. The results were ___ than we anticipated.
- A. better
- B. good
- C. best
- D. more good
- E. most good
A. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating an improvement compared to expectations.
- B (good): Incorrect; this is the base form, not showing comparison.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not necessary.
- D (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
- E (most good): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
27. This exercise is ___ than the previous one.
- A. hard
- B. harder
- C. hardest
- D. more hard
- E. most hard
B. harder
"Harder" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of difficulty.
- A (hard): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- C (hardest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more hard): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "hard."
- E (most hard): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
28. He is the ___ player on the team.
- A. talented
- B. more talented
- C. most talented
- D. talentful
- E. talent
C. most talented
"Most talented" is the correct superlative form, indicating he has the highest level of talent on the team.
- A (talented): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- B (more talented): Incorrect; the comparative is not used here.
- D (talentful): Incorrect; "talentful" is not a standard English word.
- E (talent): Incorrect; this is a noun, not an adjective.
29. The weather is getting ___ every day.
- A. worse
- B. bad
- C. baddest
- D. more bad
- E. most bad
A. worse
"Worse" is the correct comparative form, indicating a decline in weather conditions.
- B (bad): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (baddest): Incorrect; "baddest" is not a standard comparative form.
- D (more bad): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "bad."
- E (most bad): Incorrect; this form is also not standard English.
30. She is a ___ friend to me.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. more good
- E. most good
A. good
"Good" is the appropriate adjective, describing the quality of the friendship without comparison.
- B (better): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is not necessary here.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is superlative and not needed.
- D (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "good."
- E (most good): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
31. It was a ___ idea to go out.
- A. bad
- B. worse
- C. more bad
- D. baddest
- E. worst
A. bad
"Bad" is the correct adjective, indicating a negative quality of the idea without comparison.
- B (worse): Incorrect; this is the comparative form, which is unnecessary.
- C (more bad): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "bad."
- D (baddest): Incorrect; "baddest" is not standard.
- E (worst): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not applicable here.
32. He feels ___ about the outcome.
- A. sad
- B. sadder
- C. saddest
- D. more sad
- E. most sad
A. sad
"Sad" is the appropriate adjective, providing a straightforward description of feelings without comparison.
- B (sadder): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is not required.
- C (saddest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more sad): Incorrect; "more" is not typically used with "sad."
- E (most sad): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
33. The movie was ___ than the last one.
- A. boring
- B. more boring
- C. bored
- D. boredest
- E. most boring
B. more boring
"More boring" is the correct comparative form, indicating the movie was less engaging than the previous one.
- A (boring): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- C (bored): Incorrect; this is not an appropriate adjective for the context.
- D (boredest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (most boring): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
34. That was a ___ challenge to overcome.
- A. big
- B. bigger
- C. biggest
- D. more big
- E. most big
A. big
"Big" is the appropriate adjective, simply describing the challenge without comparison.
- B (bigger): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is not necessary here.
- C (biggest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (more big): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "big."
- E (most big): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
35. She has a ___ personality that attracts everyone.
- A. bright
- B. brighter
- C. brightest
- D. more bright
- E. most bright
A. bright
"Bright" is the correct adjective, describing her personality without comparison.
- B (brighter): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is not necessary here.
- C (brightest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more bright): Incorrect; "more" is not standard with "bright."
- E (most bright): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
36. The cake was ___ than the last one.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. more good
- E. most good
B. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating an improvement compared to the last cake.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not necessary.
- D (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
- E (most good): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
37. That was a ___ decision to make.
- A. difficult
- B. more difficult
- C. difficultest
- D. more difficultest
- E. most difficult
A. difficult
"Difficult" is the appropriate adjective, simply describing the decision without comparison.
- B (more difficult): Incorrect; this implies comparison, which is not necessary here.
- C (difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (more difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (most difficult): Incorrect; this form is not necessary.
38. He has a ___ job compared to last year.
- A. easier
- B. easy
- C. easiest
- D. more easy
- E. most easy
A. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating less difficulty compared to last year.
- B (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "easy."
- E (most easy): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
39. The mountain was ___ to climb than I thought.
- A. steep
- B. steeper
- C. steepest
- D. more steep
- E. most steep
B. steeper
"Steeper" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher degree of steepness.
- A (steep): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- C (steepest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more steep): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "steep."
- E (most steep): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
40. The test was ___ than I expected.
- A. easy
- B. easier
- C. easiest
- D. more easy
- E. most easy
B. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating that the test was less difficult than expected.
- A (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "easy."
- E (most easy): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
41. This puzzle is ___ than the one we did yesterday.
- A. complex
- B. more complex
- C. complexer
- D. most complex
- E. complexest
B. more complex
"More complex" is the correct comparative form, indicating the puzzle has a higher level of complexity.
- A (complex): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not show comparison.
- C (complexer): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most complex): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (complexest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
42. She felt ___ after winning the award.
- A. happy
- B. happier
- C. happiest
- D. more happy
- E. most happy
A. happy
"Happy" is the appropriate adjective, simply expressing her emotion without comparison.
- B (happier): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is not needed.
- C (happiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more happy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "happy."
- E (most happy): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
43. This exercise is ___ than the previous one.
- A. difficult
- B. more difficult
- C. difficultest
- D. more difficultest
- E. most difficult
B. more difficult
"More difficult" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of difficulty.
- A (difficult): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (more difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
- E (most difficult): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
44. The dress she wore was the ___ of all.
- A. pretty
- B. prettier
- C. prettiest
- D. more pretty
- E. most pretty
C. prettiest
"Prettiest" is the correct superlative form, indicating that the dress is the most attractive compared to others.
- A (pretty): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- B (prettier): Incorrect; this is the comparative form but not suitable for the context.
- D (more pretty): Incorrect; "more" is not typically used with "pretty."
- E (most pretty): Incorrect; this form is less commonly used than "prettiest."
45. She has ___ ideas that can change the world.
- A. great
- B. greater
- C. greatest
- D. more great
- E. most great
A. great
"Great" is the appropriate adjective, describing her ideas without comparison.
- B (greater): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is unnecessary.
- C (greatest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (more great): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "great."
- E (most great): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
46. The sky is ___ today than it was yesterday.
- A. blue
- B. bluer
- C. bluest
- D. more blue
- E. most blue
B. bluer
"Bluer" is the correct comparative form, indicating a more vivid blue color today.
- A (blue): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (bluest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more blue): Incorrect; "more" is not typically used with "blue."
- E (most blue): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
47. His explanation was ___ than I expected.
- A. clear
- B. clearer
- C. clearest
- D. more clear
- E. most clear
B. clearer
"Clearer" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of clarity.
- A (clear): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (clearest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more clear): Incorrect; "more" is less commonly used with "clear."
- E (most clear): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
48. This task is ___ than the last one.
- A. easy
- B. easier
- C. easiest
- D. more easy
- E. most easy
B. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating that the task is less difficult.
- A (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "easy."
- E (most easy): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
49. He is the ___ student in the class.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. most smart
C. smartest
"Smartest" is the correct superlative form, indicating he is the most intelligent compared to others.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (smarter): Incorrect; this is the comparative form and not suitable here.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (most smart): Incorrect; this form is less commonly used than "smartest."
50. The coffee is ___ than the tea.
- A. strong
- B. stronger
- C. strongest
- D. more strong
- E. most strong
B. stronger
"Stronger" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of strength.
- A (strong): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (strongest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more strong): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "strong."
- E (most strong): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
51. She was wearing a ___ dress at the party.
- A. beautiful
- B. more beautiful
- C. most beautiful
- D. beautifuller
- E. beautifulest
A. beautiful
"Beautiful" is the appropriate adjective, describing her dress without comparison.
- B (more beautiful): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is unnecessary.
- C (most beautiful): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (beautifuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (beautifulest): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
52. The book was ___ than the movie.
- A. interesting
- B. more interesting
- C. interestinger
- D. most interesting
- E. more interestinger
B. more interesting
"More interesting" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of interest.
- A (interesting): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (interestinger): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most interesting): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (more interestinger): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
53. He is a ___ student in the school.
- A. diligent
- B. more diligent
- C. most diligent
- D. diligentest
- E. more diligentest
A. diligent
"Diligent" is the appropriate adjective, describing the student without comparison.
- B (more diligent): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is not needed.
- C (most diligent): Incorrect; this is the superlative form and not needed.
- D (diligentest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more diligentest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
54. The room feels ___ today than it did last week.
- A. cold
- B. colder
- C. coldest
- D. more cold
- E. most cold
B. colder
"Colder" is the correct comparative form, indicating a lower temperature today.
- A (cold): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (coldest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more cold): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "cold."
- E (most cold): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
55. This is the ___ cake I have ever tasted.
- A. delicious
- B. more delicious
- C. most delicious
- D. deliciousest
- E. deliciouser
C. most delicious
"Most delicious" is the correct superlative form, indicating the highest level of deliciousness.
- A (delicious): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (more delicious): Incorrect; this form is not standard for comparisons.
- D (deliciousest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (deliciouser): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
56. The mountains are ___ than the hills.
- A. high
- B. higher
- C. highest
- D. more high
- E. most high
B. higher
"Higher" is the correct comparative form, indicating greater elevation.
- A (high): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (highest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more high): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "high."
- E (most high): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
57. The new smartphone is ___ than the previous model.
- A. better
- B. good
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
A. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher quality than the previous model.
- B (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
58. This is the ___ concert I have ever attended.
- A. amazing
- B. more amazing
- C. most amazing
- D. amazinger
- E. more amazinger
C. most amazing
"Most amazing" is the correct superlative form, indicating the highest level of amazement.
- A (amazing): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (more amazing): Incorrect; this form is less commonly used than "most amazing."
- D (amazinger): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more amazinger): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
59. This painting is ___ than the one in the museum.
- A. beautiful
- B. more beautiful
- C. beautifuller
- D. most beautiful
- E. beautifulest
B. more beautiful
"More beautiful" is the correct comparative form, indicating a higher level of beauty.
- A (beautiful): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (beautifuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most beautiful): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (beautifulest): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
60. He is the ___ player on the team.
- A. skillful
- B. more skillful
- C. most skillful
- D. skillfuller
- E. skillfullest
C. most skillful
"Most skillful" is the correct superlative form, indicating he possesses the highest skill level on the team.
- A (skillful): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (more skillful): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is not needed.
- D (skillfuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (skillfullest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
61. She is a ___ student who always gets good grades.
- A. intelligent
- B. more intelligent
- C. most intelligent
- D. intelligenter
- E. intelligents
A. intelligent
"Intelligent" is the correct form, describing her ability to understand and learn well.
- B (more intelligent): Incorrect; this is used for comparison.
- C (most intelligent): Incorrect; this implies the highest degree, not needed here.
- D (intelligenter): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (intelligents): Incorrect; this is not a standard adjective form.
62. The weather today is ___ than yesterday.
- A. bad
- B. worse
- C. baddest
- D. more bad
- E. most bad
B. worse
"Worse" is the correct comparative form, indicating a decline in quality.
- A (bad): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (baddest): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (more bad): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "bad."
- E (most bad): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
63. This test is the ___ of all the tests we've taken.
- A. difficult
- B. more difficult
- C. most difficult
- D. difficultest
- E. difficulter
C. most difficult
"Most difficult" is the correct superlative form, indicating it is the hardest test.
- A (difficult): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (more difficult): Incorrect; although this is a valid comparative, it is not appropriate here.
- D (difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard superlative form.
- E (difficulter): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
64. She is the ___ runner in our team.
- A. fast
- B. faster
- C. most fast
- D. fastly
- E. fastest
E. fastest
"Fastest" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the quickest runner.
- A (fast): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (faster): Incorrect; this is a comparative form but not needed here.
- C (most fast): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
- D (fastly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and not applicable here.
65. This book is ___ interesting than the last one.
- A. more
- B. interestinger
- C. interesting
- D. most interesting
- E. the interesting
A. more
"More" is the correct comparative form, used to indicate a greater degree of interest.
- B (interestinger): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- C (interesting): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not fit the comparison.
- D (most interesting): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (the interesting): Incorrect; this is grammatically incorrect in this context.
66. The flowers are ___ than they were in spring.
- A. beautiful
- B. beautifuller
- C. more beautiful
- D. most beautiful
- E. beautifulest
C. more beautiful
"More beautiful" is the correct comparative form, indicating an increased level of beauty.
- A (beautiful): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (beautifuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most beautiful): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (beautifulest): Incorrect; this form is not standard.
67. She gave me the ___ information I needed for my project.
- A. relevant
- B. more relevant
- C. relevanter
- D. most relevant
- E. relevants
A. relevant
"Relevant" is the correct form, describing the information's applicability.
- B (more relevant): Incorrect; while this is a valid comparative form, it's unnecessary here.
- C (relevanter): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most relevant): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- E (relevants): Incorrect; this is not a standard adjective form.
68. She is the ___ student in the class.
- A. diligent
- B. more diligent
- C. most diligent
- D. diligentest
- E. diligentestest
C. most diligent
"Most diligent" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the hardest working student.
- A (diligent): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (more diligent): Incorrect; this is a comparative form, not needed here.
- D (diligentest): Incorrect; this is not a standard superlative form.
- E (diligentestest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
69. His explanation was the ___ I have ever heard.
- A. clear
- B. clearer
- C. clearest
- D. clearner
- E. clearliest
C. clearest
"Clearest" is the correct superlative form, indicating it was the easiest to understand.
- A (clear): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (clearer): Incorrect; this is a comparative form.
- D (clearner): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (clearliest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
70. The movie was ___ exciting than I expected.
- A. more
- B. excitement
- C. exciting
- D. most
- E. excitest
A. more
"More" is the correct comparative form, used to indicate a greater level of excitement.
- B (excitement): Incorrect; this is a noun, not an adjective.
- C (exciting): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not fit the comparison.
- D (most): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- E (excitest): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
71. She wore a ___ dress to the party.
- A. beautiful
- B. beautifuller
- C. more beautiful
- D. beautifullest
- E. beauty
A. beautiful
"Beautiful" is the correct form, describing the dress's aesthetic appeal.
- B (beautifuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- C (more beautiful): Incorrect; this implies a comparison that is not needed.
- D (beautifullest): Incorrect; this is not a standard superlative form.
- E (beauty): Incorrect; this is a noun, not an adjective.
72. The task was ___ difficult to complete.
- A. very
- B. difficultly
- C. more difficult
- D. most difficult
- E. difficultest
A. very
"Very" is the correct adverb, used to intensify the adjective "difficult."
- B (difficultly): Incorrect; this is an adverb form and does not fit.
- C (more difficult): Incorrect; this is a comparative form not needed in this context.
- D (most difficult): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- E (difficultest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
73. His performance was ___ than last year's.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
B. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating an improvement.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is the superlative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
74. She chose the ___ option for her project.
- A. less expensive
- B. inexpensive
- C. most expensive
- D. expensive
- E. expensiver
A. less expensive
"Less expensive" is the correct comparative form, used to indicate a lower cost.
- B (inexpensive): Incorrect; this is the base form and does not indicate comparison.
- C (most expensive): Incorrect; this is a superlative form, not appropriate here.
- D (expensive): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- E (expensiver): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
75. The weather was ___ today than yesterday.
- A. more hot
- B. hotly
- C. hotter
- D. hottest
- E. very hot
C. hotter
"Hotter" is the correct comparative form, indicating an increase in temperature.
- A (more hot): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "hot."
- B (hotly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit.
- D (hottest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- E (very hot): Incorrect; while this is descriptive, it does not fit the comparative structure.
76. This painting is ___ than the one in the gallery.
- A. beautiful
- B. beautifuller
- C. more beautiful
- D. most beautiful
- E. beauty
C. more beautiful
"More beautiful" is the correct comparative form, used for comparison.
- A (beautiful): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (beautifuller): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- D (most beautiful): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- E (beauty): Incorrect; this is a noun.
77. He was feeling ___ than before after the break.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
B. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating an improvement in his condition.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
78. This is the ___ solution to the problem.
- A. simplest
- B. more simple
- C. simple
- D. simplist
- E. most simple
A. simplest
"Simplest" is the correct superlative form, indicating it is the easiest solution.
- B (more simple): Incorrect; while this is a comparative, it is less commonly used.
- C (simple): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- D (simplist): Incorrect; this is not a standard superlative form.
- E (most simple): Incorrect; this is not the standard superlative form.
79. Her grades are ___ than last semester's.
- A. high
- B. higher
- C. highest
- D. highter
- E. more high
B. higher
"Higher" is the correct comparative form, indicating an increase in grades.
- A (high): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (highest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (highter): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more high): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "high."
80. He made a ___ mistake in the calculations.
- A. big
- B. bigger
- C. most big
- D. biggester
- E. more big
A. big
"Big" is the correct form, describing the size of the mistake.
- B (bigger): Incorrect; this is a comparative form not needed here.
- C (most big): Incorrect; this is not a standard superlative form.
- D (biggester): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more big): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "big."
81. She found a ___ solution to the issue.
- A. clever
- B. more clever
- C. cleverest
- D. most clever
- E. cleverestest
A. clever
"Clever" is the correct form, describing the solution without a need for comparison.
- B (more clever): Incorrect; this is a comparative form not needed here.
- C (cleverest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (most clever): Incorrect; this is also a superlative form.
- E (cleverestest): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
82. The team worked ___ than last year.
- A. hard
- B. harder
- C. hardest
- D. more hard
- E. hardly
B. harder
"Harder" is the correct comparative form, indicating an increased effort.
- A (hard): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (hardest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more hard): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "hard."
- E (hardly): Incorrect; this is an adverb indicating a minimal amount.
83. She is the ___ player on the team.
- A. best
- B. good
- C. better
- D. gooder
- E. more good
A. best
"Best" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the top player.
- B (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (better): Incorrect; this is a comparative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
84. The cake was ___ than I expected.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
B. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating an improvement over expectations.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
85. She was the ___ in the competition.
- A. fast
- B. faster
- C. fastest
- D. fastly
- E. more fast
C. fastest
"Fastest" is the correct superlative form, indicating she was the quickest.
- A (fast): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (faster): Incorrect; this is a comparative form.
- D (fastly): Incorrect; this is not a standard adverb form.
- E (more fast): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "fast."
86. The homework was ___ than I thought.
- A. easy
- B. easier
- C. easiest
- D. easyer
- E. more easy
B. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating it was simpler than expected.
- A (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (easyer): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not typically used with "easy."
87. She is the ___ singer in the choir.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
C. best
"Best" is the correct superlative form, indicating she is the top singer.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (better): Incorrect; this is a comparative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
88. The movie was ___ than I anticipated.
- A. good
- B. better
- C. best
- D. gooder
- E. more good
B. better
"Better" is the correct comparative form, indicating it was an improvement over expectations.
- A (good): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (best): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (gooder): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more good): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "good."
89. The car is ___ than the bike.
- A. fast
- B. faster
- C. fastest
- D. fastly
- E. more fast
B. faster
"Faster" is the correct comparative form, indicating the car has a higher speed.
- A (fast): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (fastest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (fastly): Incorrect; this is not a standard adverb form.
- E (more fast): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "fast."
90. He is the ___ runner in the race.
- A. fast
- B. faster
- C. fastest
- D. fastly
- E. more fast
C. fastest
"Fastest" is the correct superlative form, indicating he is the quickest runner.
- A (fast): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- B (faster): Incorrect; this is a comparative form.
- D (fastly): Incorrect; this is not a standard adverb form.
- E (more fast): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "fast."
91. This puzzle is ___ than the last one.
- A. easy
- B. easier
- C. easiest
- D. easyer
- E. more easy
B. easier
"Easier" is the correct comparative form, indicating it is less difficult than the last puzzle.
- A (easy): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (easiest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (easyer): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (more easy): Incorrect; "more" is not typically used with "easy."
92. She is ___ than her brother.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. smartly
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating she has a higher level of intelligence.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (smartest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (smartly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit the context.
93. This route is ___ than the other one.
- A. short
- B. shorter
- C. shortest
- D. shorty
- E. more short
B. shorter
"Shorter" is the correct comparative form, indicating a lesser length.
- A (short): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (shortest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (shorty): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
- E (more short): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "short."
94. She is ___ than she appears.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. smartly
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating she has a higher intelligence level.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (smartest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (smartly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit the context.
95. This test is ___ than the last one.
- A. hard
- B. harder
- C. hardest
- D. hardier
- E. more hard
B. harder
"Harder" is the correct comparative form, indicating it is more challenging than the last test.
- A (hard): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (hardest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (hardier): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
- E (more hard): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "hard."
96. She is ___ than her classmates.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. smartly
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating she has a higher intelligence level.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (smartest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (smartly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit the context.
97. The exam was ___ than the last one.
- A. hard
- B. harder
- C. hardest
- D. hardier
- E. more hard
B. harder
"Harder" is the correct comparative form, indicating it is more challenging than the last exam.
- A (hard): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (hardest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (hardier): Incorrect; this is not a standard form.
- E (more hard): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "hard."
98. She is ___ than her sister.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. smartly
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating she has a higher intelligence level.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (smartest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (smartly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit the context.
99. This chair is ___ than that one.
- A. comfort
- B. more comfort
- C. comfortable
- D. comfortabler
- E. most comfortable
C. comfortable
"Comfortable" is the correct form, describing the chair's quality without needing a comparative.
- A (comfort): Incorrect; this is a noun.
- B (more comfort): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "comfortable."
- D (comfortabler): Incorrect; this is not a standard comparative form.
- E (most comfortable): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
100. He is ___ than his friend.
- A. smart
- B. smarter
- C. smartest
- D. more smart
- E. smartly
B. smarter
"Smarter" is the correct comparative form, indicating he has a higher intelligence level.
- A (smart): Incorrect; this is the base form.
- C (smartest): Incorrect; this is a superlative form.
- D (more smart): Incorrect; "more" is not used with "smart."
- E (smartly): Incorrect; this is an adverb and does not fit the context.
