GRADE 9 English – GRAMMAR IN USE:COMPARISON OF ADVERBS Quiz

1. Which adverb is used to compare two actions when the adverb ends in -ly?

Well
Faster
More quickly
Quicker
Explanation:

When an adverb ends in -ly, you add 'more' before the adverb to form the comparative. Therefore, 'more quickly' is the correct choice.

2. What is the comparative form of the adverb 'easily'?

Easiest
Easy
Easiliest
More easily
Explanation:

To form the comparative of adverbs ending in -ly, you add 'more' before the adverb. Therefore, 'more easily' is the correct choice.

3. Which adverb is correctly formed in the comparative degree?

Goodly
Better
Well
More good
Explanation:

'Better' is the correct comparative form of the adverb 'well'.

4. What is the superlative form of the adverb 'quickly'?

Most quickly
Quicklest
Quicklier
Quickest
Explanation:

The superlative form of 'quickly' is 'quickest'.

5. Which adverb does not follow the regular rule for forming comparatives and superlatives?

Long
Quietly
Far
Badly
Explanation:

The adverb 'far' does not follow the regular rule. The comparative form is 'farther' and the superlative form is 'farthest'.

6. What is the comparative form of the adverb 'soon'?

Sooner
More soon
Soonest
Soonier
Explanation:

The comparative form of 'soon' is 'sooner'.

7. Which adverb is correctly formed in the superlative degree?

More bad
Worst
Badder
Worse
Explanation:

'Worst' is the superlative form of the adverb 'bad'.

8. What is the comparative form of the adverb 'well'?

More well
Better
Goodly
Weller
Explanation:

'Better' is the comparative form of the adverb 'well'.

9. Which adverb is used to compare two actions when the adverb does not end in -ly?

More quickly
Quicklier
Better
Fastest
Explanation:

When an adverb does not end in -ly, you can add -er to form the comparative. Therefore, 'quicklier' is the correct choice.

10. What is the superlative form of the adverb 'early'?

Earliest
Earlyest
Most early
Earlyer
Explanation:

The superlative form of 'early' is 'earliest'.

11. Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?

He runs faster than his brother.
They swim good.
We sings well.
She dances more beautifully.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'He runs faster than his brother.' This sentence correctly compares the speed of two people using the comparative form of the adverb 'fast.'

12. Choose the correctly structured sentence:

She sings sweetly than him.
He speaks quietly.
They speaks more fluently.
You writes neatly.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'He speaks quietly.' This sentence correctly uses the adverb 'quietly' in the comparative form to describe how someone speaks.

13. Identify the grammatically correct sentence:

She dances more beautiful.
They swim faster.
We plays well.
He speaks loudlier.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'They swim faster.' This sentence correctly compares the speed of swimming using the adverb 'fast.'

14. Which of the following is the correct comparison of adverbs?

They runs quickly.
Her dances gracefully.
She sings beautifully than him.
I speaks more clearly.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'They runs quickly.' This sentence correctly compares the speed of running using the comparative form of the adverb 'quickly.'

15. Choose the grammatically correct sentence:

She dances beautiful.
I runs faster.
They speaks quietly.
We sings loudly.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'They speaks quietly.' This sentence correctly uses the adverb 'quietly' in the comparative form to describe how someone speaks.

16. Identify the grammatically correct sentence:

They dances gracefully.
She laughs loud.
He sings nicer than her.
It swims better.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'It swims better.' This sentence correctly compares the quality of swimming using the comparative form of the adverb 'well.'

17. Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?

They sings more beautifully.
She dances faster.
I speaks softly.
We plays good.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'I speaks softly.' This sentence correctly uses the adverb 'softly' in the comparative form to describe how someone speaks.

18. Choose the correctly structured sentence:

He paints more beautifully.
They runs quickly.
I sings loudly.
She dances lovely.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'He paints more beautifully.' This sentence correctly compares the quality of painting using the comparative form of the adverb 'beautifully.'

19. Identify the grammatically correct sentence:

We speaks happily.
I runs more fast.
They dances gracefully.
She sings weller.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'They dances gracefully.' This sentence correctly describes the manner of dancing using the adverb 'gracefully.'

20. Which of the following is the correct comparison of adverbs?

They dances more fast.
He speaks sleepy.
It swims faster.
She runs good.
Explanation:

The correct answer is 'It swims faster.' This sentence correctly compares the speed of swimming using the comparative form of the adverb 'fast.'

21. Which sentence uses the correct comparison of adverbs?

He speaks more fluenter than his sister.
She runs more faster than James.
They arrived earlier than I thought.
The movie ended most earliest than expected.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'They arrived earlier than I thought.' Adverbs use 'more' and 'most' for comparison when the word ends in -ly. In this case, 'earlier' doesn't end in -ly, so the comparative form is 'earlier.'

22. Which adverb is used correctly in the sentence?

He dances most gracefully of all.
The team played really good in the match.
She sang more louder than anyone else.
They performed weller than expected.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'He dances most gracefully of all.' Adverbs that don't end in -ly use 'more' for the comparative form and 'most' for the superlative form. 'Gracefully' is an adverb that doesn't end in -ly, so it follows this rule.

23. Choose the sentence with the correct adverb comparison:

He finished his homework most quickest of all.
She typed the document quicker than the rest.
They sang more beautifully than I've ever heard.
The train arrived most later than scheduled.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'They sang more beautifully than I've ever heard.' Adverbs that end in -ly form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. 'Beautifully' is an adverb ending in -ly.

24. Identify the sentence with the correctly compared adverb:

The sun setted more earlier today.
He played the piano more skillfully than his sister.
They performed the dance most graceful.
She painted the picture goodly.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'He played the piano more skillfully than his sister.' Adverbs ending in -ly typically form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. In this case, 'skillfully' is an adverb ending in -ly.

25. Which sentence demonstrates the proper comparison of adverbs?

They sang more loudly in the concert.
The cat moved slower than expected.
She swam the fastest in the pool.
He danced the most graceful on stage.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'She swam the fastest in the pool.' Adverbs that don't end in -ly use 'more' for comparisons. 'Fastest' is the superlative form of 'fast' which is an irregular adverb, so it doesn't follow the standard rules for comparison.

26. Select the sentence that correctly compares adverbs:

He dances more graceful than his brother.
They ran the most longer of all the teams.
The bird sang beautifully at sunrise.
She sings good in the choir.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'The bird sang beautifully at sunrise.' Adverbs ending in -ly typically form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. 'Beautifully' is an adverb ending in -ly.

27. Which adverb is correctly compared in the sentence?

She ran most faster than I expected.
The baby sleeps most peacefully at night.
They spoke the clearest of all the students.
He swam the furthest in the race.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'He swam the furthest in the race.' Adverbs ending in -ly typically form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. 'Furthest' is the superlative form of 'far,' which is an irregular adverb, so it doesn't follow the standard rules for comparison.

28. Choose the sentence with the correctly compared adverb:

They danced better than expected.
The rain fell harder than usual.
She laughed more heartily than him.
He performed most amazingly of all the actors.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'The rain fell harder than usual.' Adverbs ending in -ly form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. However, some adverbs like 'hard' have irregular comparative forms.

29. Which sentence demonstrates the proper comparison of adverbs?

The dog barked louder than expected.
He studied most harder than anyone else.
They spoke most more clearly than the others.
She cooked the more delicious meal of all.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'The dog barked louder than expected.' Adverbs that don't end in -ly form comparisons using 'more.' 'Louder' is the comparative form of 'loud,' which is an irregular adverb, so it doesn't follow the standard rules for comparison.

30. Select the sentence that correctly compares adverbs:

They waited most impatiently for the bus.
The birds sang sweetly in the morning.
She sings the worst of all the students.
He dances more fancily than his friends.
Explanation:

The correct choice is 'The birds sang sweetly in the morning.' Adverbs ending in -ly typically form comparatives and superlatives using 'more' and 'most' respectively. 'Sweetly' is an adverb ending in -ly.