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1 | | It is (more better, better) to leave the window open. |
| | A) | more better |
| | B) | better |
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2 | | That was the (most bad, worst) tomato soup I have ever tasted. |
| | A) | most bad |
| | B) | worst |
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3 | | Janet is the (most young, youngest) of the four sisters. |
| | A) | most young |
| | B) | youngest |
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4 | | Enzo is the (little, littlest, least) aggressive dog I have ever met. |
| | A) | little |
| | B) | littlest |
| | C) | least |
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5 | | That's the (most beautiful, beautifulest) sunset I have ever seen. |
| | A) | most beautiful |
| | B) | beauifulest |
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Part II. Directions: Indicate whether an adjective or adverb is needed by clicking on the appropriate letter. (Remember that adjectives describe nouns, and adverbs describe verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.) A layer of (dark, darkly) black smog settled on the city. |
| | A) | dark |
| | B) | darkly |
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7 | | She put down the phone (quick, quickly). |
| | A) | quick |
| | B) | quickly |
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8 | | This car needs oil (bad, badly). |
| | A) | bad |
| | B) | badly |
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9 | | She was so (horrible, horribly) frightened by the dream that she had trouble sleeping. |
| | A) | horrible |
| | B) | horribly |
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10 | | The bank teller opened the cash drawer very (slow, slowly). |
| | A) | slow |
| | B) | slowly |
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