Choose the correct word: ‘There is ___ water in this bottle than in that one.’
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Water' is uncountable, so the comparative quantifier is 'less.'
'Fewer' is used with plural countable nouns.
Practice Pakistan questions with answers and explanations.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Water' is uncountable, so the comparative quantifier is 'less.'
'Fewer' is used with plural countable nouns.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Mistakes' is a plural countable noun.
The comparative quantifier 'fewer' is therefore correct.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Every' is followed by a singular countable noun.
It refers individually to all members of the group.
Choose an option to check your answer.
Before a noun phrase with 'the,' the normal order is 'both the books.'
'Both of' would require a pronoun or 'the' before the noun.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Both' refers to the two brothers together and agrees with the plural verb.
The sentence states that the two share the same profession.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Either' means one or the other of two choices.
It is the correct determiner for a free choice between two items.
Choose an option to check your answer.
The pronoun is part of the compound subject of the verb 'completed.'
Subject position requires the nominative form 'I.'
Choose an option to check your answer.
The pronoun follows the preposition 'to' and functions as an object.
The objective form 'me' is correct.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Mine' is an independent possessive pronoun that can stand without a noun.
'My' would need to modify a following noun.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A simple-present negative with a third-person singular subject uses 'does not.'
The main verb remains in its base form.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Few' with a plural countable noun emphasizes an insufficient number.
The need to buy more confirms this negative meaning.
Choose an option to check your answer.
The present perfect is formed with 'have' plus a past participle.
'Ever visited' asks about experience up to the present.