Which sentence avoids a double comparative?
Choose an option to check your answer.
'More useful' is the correct comparative form of a multi-syllable adjective.
Using both 'more' and an -er form would be redundant.
Practice Pakistan questions with answers and explanations.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'More useful' is the correct comparative form of a multi-syllable adjective.
Using both 'more' and an -er form would be redundant.
Choose an option to check your answer.
The word modifies the verb 'answered.'
The adverb 'correctly' describes the manner of the answer.
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.
The plural subject 'students' requires the plural reflexive pronoun 'themselves.'
It shows that the students prepared their own persons.
Choose an option to check your answer.
A pronoun after the preposition 'between' must be in the objective case.
Therefore, 'me' is correct.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Herself' refers back to the subject 'She' and receives the action.
A reflexive pronoun must have an appropriate antecedent in the clause.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Herself' emphasizes 'the principal' but is not required for the sentence's grammar.
This emphatic use is called intensive.
Choose an option to check your answer.
'Whose' shows possession between the woman and the car.
It introduces a relative clause modifying 'woman.'
Choose an option to check your answer.
The pronoun is the object of the preposition 'to.'
Formal standard English therefore uses 'whom.'
Choose an option to check your answer.
'That' can refer to a thing and functions as the subject of the relative clause.
The clause identifies which book is meant.
Choose an option to check your answer.
Repeating 'Ayesha' makes the actor clear, while 'her' naturally refers to Sana.
The other sentences contain ambiguous pronoun references.
Choose an option to check your answer.
Singular 'they/their' is widely accepted for an indefinite or gender-neutral antecedent.
It avoids unnecessary gender assumptions.