GIKI Management Sciences MCQs

Traditional formal usage uses the comparative when only two items are compared.
Therefore, 'the better' is appropriate.

'Extremely' modifies the adjective 'informative.'
Adverbs can modify adjectives as well as verbs.

'Highly' is the conventional adverb meaning greatly or very much.
'High respected' is not standard English.

'Well' can function as an adjective meaning healthy.
After 'feeling,' it correctly describes the patient's condition.

In the original sentence, 'often' could modify either 'revise' or 'perform.'
Its uncertain attachment creates a squinting modifier.

The correlative structure uses comparative forms in both clauses.
'Better' is the irregular comparative of 'good.'

'More useful' is the correct comparative form of a multi-syllable adjective.
Using both 'more' and an -er form would be redundant.

The word modifies the verb 'answered.'
The adverb 'correctly' describes the manner of the answer.

'Tastes' is a linking verb here and connects the subject to a description.
A subject complement after a linking verb is normally an adjective.

The adverb modifies the verb 'works' and compares two people.
Multi-syllable adverbs normally use 'more' for the comparative.

Placing 'almost' before 'drove' suggests she nearly drove but did not actually do so.
The intended frequency meaning requires 'almost every day.'

The opening phrase must logically modify the person who was walking.
Making Ahmed the subject removes the dangling modifier.