Exercises on Adjective Rules

 

Adjective Exercises  – Practise Quiz Exercises on Adjective Rules (True or False)

 
Exercises on Adjective Rules – Are you ready to test your understanding of English grammar? Our True or False quiz on Adjectives is an excellent way to assess your knowledge! An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. Adjectives can indicate a noun’s quantity, quality, or extent, or specify it as distinct from something else. A true and false exercise on adjective rules is an effective way to test and reinforce understanding of how adjectives function in sentences. Let’s dive in and explore the fascinating world of adjectives!

 

State whether the statement is true or false

 

1. Coordinate Adjectives are used to describe different things or persons.
a.
b.

2. “Your face is glowing” - this sentence is grammatically incorrect as adjectives cannot come after nouns. 
a.
b.

3. There are two degrees of comparison in adjectives - Default and Superb.
a.
b.

4. There are five types of adjectives. 
a.
b.

5. The adjectives that help describe the noun are called describing adjectives.
a.
b.

6. ‘These’ is not an adjective. It is a determiner.
a.
b.

7. Numbers and ordinals cannot be used as adjectives. 
a.
b.

8. ‘Whose’ is not an adjective. 
a.
b.

9. The book is recommended by many people.” The underlined word is an adjective.
a.
b.

10. “How many apples do you have? ” The underlined word is a number adjective. 
a.
b.

11. “This is the best day of my life!” There is a superlative adjective in the given sentence. 
a.
b.

12. ‘Intelligenter’ is the comparative form of the adjective ‘intelligent’. 
a.
b.

13. If the adjective's comparative form has -er, then we do not use ‘more’ before the adjective. 
a.
b.

14. “We might get late today as well. ” The underlined word is an adjective. 
a.
b.

15. “A handmade gift is more special than a store-bought gift.” The adjective in this sentence has been used incorrectly. 
a.
b.

16. “What a grand mansion! ” The given adjective is superlative. 
a.
b.

17. “These cakes look delectable.” There is only one adjective in the given sentence. 
a.
b.

18. “I won first place in the debate competition.” This sentence has a number adjective. 
a.
b.

19. “I have only one orange. ” The bold word is not an adjective. 
a.
b.

20. “Do you have some medicine for headaches?” The underlined word is both an adjective and a determiner in this sentence. 
a.
b.


 


 

Conclusion:

Mastering the rules of adjectives is crucial for effective communication, as adjectives add detail and depth to our descriptions. Understanding how to use adjectives correctly whether in terms of their order, comparison, or agreement with nouns, helps create clear, vivid, and grammatically sound sentences.Through regular practice, we improve both our writing and speaking abilities, enabling us to express ideas more accurately and creatively. Keep honing these skills, and soon applying adjective rules will become second nature in your language use.