English MCQs

'Herself' emphasizes 'the principal' but is not required for the sentence's grammar.
This emphatic use is called intensive.

One-syllable adjectives generally form the comparative with -er.
The word 'than' signals a comparison between two routes.

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

'Whereas' contrasts the preferences of the two sisters.
It joins two clauses with opposing information.

It contains a complete subject and predicate and expresses a complete thought.
Therefore, it can stand alone as a sentence.

'Whose' shows possession between the woman and the car.
It introduces a relative clause modifying 'woman.'

Long adjectives usually form the superlative with 'most.'
The definite article 'the' also signals the highest degree.

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

The correct correlative pair is 'either...or.'
The two alternatives are expressed in parallel form.

The clause identifies which employees must report and is essential to the meaning.
Restrictive clauses are not separated by commas.

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.'