English Grammar - Comparison: 63 MCQs with Answers

Comparison
English Grammar - Comparison

English Grammar- Comparison

Comparison MCQ questions covering degrees of comparison, positive, comparative and superlative forms in English grammar.

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Q41. Transform into positive degree: 'Iron is more useful than any other metal.' becomes 'No other metal ___.'

Right Answer: is as useful as iron


Explanation:

The comparative degree transforms into the positive degree: 'No other metal is as useful as iron.'

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Q42. Transform into comparative degree: 'This is the most interesting book I have read.' becomes 'This book is more interesting than ___.'

Right Answer: any other book I have read


Explanation:

'Any other book' correctly compares this book to the rest of the group it belongs to.

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Q43. Transform into superlative degree: 'No other girl in the class is as smart as Priya.' becomes 'Priya is ___.'

Right Answer: the smartest girl in the class


Explanation:

The positive degree structure transforms into the superlative: 'Priya is the smartest girl in the class.'

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Q44. Identify the sentence with a double comparative error.

Right Answer: This road is more shorter than that one.


Explanation:

'More shorter' is a double comparative error; only one comparative marker ('more' or '-er') should be used.

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Q45. Choose the sentence with a double comparative error.

Right Answer: She is more taller than her sister.


Explanation:

'More taller' incorrectly combines 'more' with the '-er' suffix; only one should be used.

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Q46. Identify the corrected version of: 'He is more braver than his friend.'

Right Answer: He is braver than his friend.


Explanation:

'Braver' alone is correct; 'more braver' is a double comparative error.

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Q47. Choose the sentence with a double comparative error.

Right Answer: This is more better than that.


Explanation:

'More better' is a double comparative error since 'better' is already comparative; 'better' alone should be used.

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Q48. Identify the rule to avoid double comparative errors.

Right Answer: Use either 'more' or the '-er' suffix, never both together.


Explanation:

Comparative degree should use only one marker — either 'more' (for multi-syllable words) or '-er' (for short words) — never both.

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Q49. Identify the sentence with a double superlative error.

Right Answer: She is the most kindest person I know.


Explanation:

'Most kindest' is a double superlative error; only 'kindest' should be used.

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Q50. Choose the sentence with a double superlative error.

Right Answer: This is the most best solution.


Explanation:

'Most best' is a double superlative error since 'best' is already superlative.

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Published: 08 September 2026 | Last Updated: 08 September 2026 |


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