Adjective
TOPICS â–¾
Active - Passive Voice
Adjective
Antonyms
Arrangement of Sentences
Articles
Conjunctions
Determiner
Direct & Indirect Speech
Glossary of Official and Technical Terms
idiom or phrase
Letter Writing
Misspelt Word
One Word Substitution
Prefixes and Suffixes
Preposition
Synonyms
Tense
Translation
Verb
SORT BY â–¾
41. His ideas are __________ and innovative.
Answer: Adjectives like 'unique', 'perfect', 'complete', 'extreme' are absolute or non-gradable. They do not have comparative or superlative forms.
42. Could you give me __________ advice?
Answer: 'Advice' is an uncountable noun. 'Some' is used with uncountable nouns in positive and request sentences. 'Many' and 'a few' are for countable nouns.
43. He has __________ money, but he is not happy.
Answer: 'Money' is an uncountable noun. 'Plenty of' can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns to mean 'a large amount'. 'Many', 'a few', and 'several' are for countable nouns.
44. The food tastes __________.
Answer: 'Tastes' is a linking verb in this sentence, connecting the subject ('food') to a description. Therefore, it is followed by an adjective ('delicious').
45. He is one of the __________ people I know.
Answer: The phrase 'one of the...' is always followed by a superlative adjective and a plural noun. 'Kindest' is the superlative form of 'kind'.
46. She is __________ of the two sisters.
Answer: When comparing exactly two people or things, the structure 'the + comparative' is used to single one out. 'The prettier' correctly compares the two sisters.
47. He wrote a __________ analysis of the situation.
Answer: An adjective is needed to describe the noun 'analysis'. 'Thoughtful' is the correct adjective. 'Thought' is a noun/verb, 'thoughtfully' is an adverb, and 'thoughtfulness' is a noun.
48. This shirt is __________ expensive for me to buy.
Answer: The structure 'too + adjective + to + verb' is used to indicate a negative result. The shirt is so expensive that I cannot buy it.
49. She is as __________ as a bee.
Answer: The construction 'as ... as' is used for comparisons of equality and takes the positive form of the adjective.
50. The __________ thing about the trip was the food.
Answer: The sentence implies a comparison of all things on the trip, requiring the superlative form. For adjectives with multiple syllables like 'enjoyable', we use 'most' to form the superlative.