PMS 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 pronoun is the object of the preposition 'to.'
Formal standard English therefore uses 'whom.'

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

'That' can refer to a thing and functions as the subject of the relative clause.
The clause identifies which book is meant.

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

Repeating 'Ayesha' makes the actor clear, while 'her' naturally refers to Sana.
The other sentences contain ambiguous pronoun references.

Singular 'they/their' is widely accepted for an indefinite or gender-neutral antecedent.
It avoids unnecessary gender assumptions.

The pronoun functions as the object of 'invite.'
Formal grammar therefore uses the objective form 'whom.'