Practice FPSC English questions with answers and explanations.
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'Very' directly intensifies the adjective 'difficult.'
'Much' is not normally used before a positive-form adjective.
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'Highly' is the conventional adverb meaning greatly or very much.
'High respected' is not standard English.
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One-syllable adjectives generally form the comparative with -er.
The word 'than' signals a comparison between two routes.
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'Well' can function as an adjective meaning healthy.
After 'feeling,' it correctly describes the patient's condition.
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Long adjectives usually form the superlative with 'most.'
The definite article 'the' also signals the highest degree.
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In the original sentence, 'often' could modify either 'revise' or 'perform.'
Its uncertain attachment creates a squinting modifier.
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The correlative structure uses comparative forms in both clauses.
'Better' is the irregular comparative of 'good.'
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The adjective 'interested' is conventionally followed by 'in.'
The fixed combination is 'interested in something.'
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'More useful' is the correct comparative form of a multi-syllable adjective.
Using both 'more' and an -er form would be redundant.
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'Responsible for' is the standard adjective-preposition combination.
It identifies the duty assigned to the person.
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The word modifies the verb 'answered.'
The adverb 'correctly' describes the manner of the answer.
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'At' is used for a precise clock time.
'In' and 'on' are used for broader periods or dates.
