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MCQ Questions on Adjectives

Board CBSE
Textbook NCERT
Class Class 6
Subject English
Chapter MCQ Questions on Adjectives
Chapter Name Adjectives Questions
Category Worksheets

About Adjectives Examples and Questions 

Class 6 English grammar is important to build the foundation of upcoming English this page consist of adjectives examples and questions. This page consists of Parts of speech Questions and covers all parts of speech. For more English Grammar Questions check out the main page and do solve NCERT questions with the help of NCERT solutions for class 6 English

Class 6 English Grammar Adjectives Examples and Questions Set-1

To check the Answer and Explanation click on Answer

6. The antonym of the adjective ‘moveable’ is

(a) immoveable.

(b) unmoveable.

(c) dismoveable.

(d) inmoveable.

Answer:

(a)

‘im’ is a prefix. We use prefix ‘im’ with the adjective ‘moveable’ to make its opposite.

7. Sunday

(a) is the third day of the week.

(b) is the one day of the week.

(c) is the first day of the week.

(d) the only day of the week.

Answer:

(c)

‘First’ is a definite numerical adjective and is called an ‘ordinal’ because it denotes the order of things in a series and does the work of demonstrative adjectives.

8. There has not been

(a) sufficient rain this year.

(b) sufficiently rain this year.

(c) sufficience rain this year.

(d) sufficient raining this year.

Answer:

(a)

Sufficient is an adjective which qualifies a noun.

9. The foolish

(a) older crow tried to sing.

(b) old crow tried to sing.

(c) more old crow tried to sing.

(d) oldest crow tried to sing.

Answer:

(b)

In the sentence the noun old is a descriptive adjective.

10. There are

(a) none pictures in this book.

(b) one pictures in this book.

(c) only pictures in this book.

(d) no pictures in this book.

Answer:

(d)

‘No’ is an ‘Indefinite Numerical Adjective’ which does not denote an exact number.

12. Iron is the

(a) more usefully metal.

(b) many useful metal.

(c) more useful metal.

(d) most useful metal.

Answer:

(d)

We use the Superlative Degree of adjectives to show the comparison between more than two persons or things. We also use the definite article 'the' while using the superlative degree.

11. I saw it

(a) with my own eyes.

(b) with my owner eyes.

(c) with my only eyes.

(d) with my few eyes.

Answer:

(a)

‘Own’ is an emphasizing adjective used in the sentence that emphasises the person who has seen it.

15. My knife

(a) is sharper than yours.

(b) is more sharp than yours.

(c) is sharpest than yours.

(d) is sharp than yours.

Answer:

(b)

The comparative degree of adjectives is used when we compare between two persons or things.

16. I can’t

(a) walk some further.

(b) walk few further.

(c) walk little further.

(d) walk any further.

Answer:

(d)

‘Any’ is an ‘Indefinite Numerical Adjective’ which does not denote an exact number.

17. Have you

(a) bought little mangoes?

(b) bought any mangoes?

(c) bought much mangoes?

(d) bought every mangoes?

Answer:

(b)

‘Any’ is an ‘Indefinite Numerical Adjective’ which does not denote an exact number.

18. Among all the animals in the zoo,

(a) the zebra is the tallest.

(b) the zebra is the tall.

(c) the zebra is the taller.

(d) a zebra is more tall.

Answer:

(a)

We use the Superlative Degree of adjectives to show the comparison between more than two persons or things. We also use the definite article 'the' while using the superlative degree.

19. The antonym of ‘pure’ is

(a) unpure.

(b) dispure.

(c) impure.

(d) inpure

Answer:

(c)

To make the antonym of pure we use the prefix ‘im’.

Class 6 English Grammar Adjectives Examples and Questions Set-2

20. In the following list of words, the adjective is

(a) Rohit

(b) red

(c) play

(d) army

Answer:

(b)

‘Red’ is the adjective in the list of words given. ‘Rohit’ is a ‘noun’, ‘play’ is a ‘verb’ and ‘army’ is a ‘collective noun’.

21. The comparative degree of merry is

(a) merrier.

(b) merry.

(c) merriest.

(d) merrily.

Answer:

(a)

When the positive ends in y, preceded by a consonant, the y is changed into ‘i’ and –er is added in comparative degree.

22. Yesterday was the

(a) cold day of the year.

(b) colder day of the year.

(c) coldest day of the year.

(d) cold days of the year.

Answer:

(c)

The adjective with one syllable has the comparative form with ‘er’ and the superlative with ‘est.’

23. My little sister

(a) is very talkative.

(b) is very talking.

(c) is very talk.

(d) is very talkable.

Answer:

(a)

The adjective of ‘talk’ is ‘talkative’.

24. The sentence with correct adjective in the following is

(a) Much devotees come from far-away places to pray in this temple.

(b) More devotees come from far-away places to pray in this temple.

(c) Any devotees come from far-away places to pray in this temple.

(d) Many devotees come from far-away places to pray in this temple.

Answer:

(d)

‘Many’ is ‘Adjective of Number’ that shows how many persons or things are meant.

25. Get all the

(a) leaking taps repaired.

(b) leak taps repaired.

(c) leaked taps repaired.

(d) leaking tap repair.

Answer:

(a)

Some adjectives are formed by adding –ing to verb.

26. There is

(a) a wider river near my house.

(b) a widest river near my house.

(c) an wide river near my house.

(d) a wide river near my house.

Answer:

(d)

‘Wide’ is the ‘Descriptive Adjective’ of the noun ‘river’.

27. I need

(a) several detail of the project by tomorrow.

(b) everything detail of the project by tomorrow.

(c) every detail of the project by tomorrow.

(d) everyone detail of the project by tomorrow.

Answer:

(c)

‘Every’ is the ‘Distributive Numerical Adjective’ which refers to each one of a number.

28. I met

(a) a nine five year old woman.

(b) a ninety five year old woman.

(c) a ninety fively year old woman.

(d) a ninety fifth year old woman.

Answer:

(b)

Ninety five is a ‘Definite Numerical Adjective’ called ‘Cardinals’ which denotes ‘how many’.

29. The correct sentence is

(a) Who way shall we go?

(b) How way shall we go?

(c) Which way shall we go?

(d) When way shall we go?

Answer:

(c)

‘Which’ is the adjective used with nouns to ask questions. It is called an ‘Interrogative Adjective’.

30. She has seen as

(a) as many as 60 films.

(b)as much as 60 films.

(c)as more as 60 films.

(d)as some as 60 films.

Answer:

(d)

The adjective ‘many’ is used to denote number.

31. The comparative degree of sad is

(a) sad

(b) sadder

(c) saddest

(d) sadd

Answer:

(b)

When the positive is a word of one syllable and ends in a single consonant, preceded by a short vowel, the consonant is doubled before adding –er in comparative degree.

32. Today is

(a) the most important day of my life.

(b) most important day of my life.

(c) the mostly important day of my life.

(d) the much important day of my life.

Answer:

(a)

We use the Superlative Degree of adjectives to show the comparison between more than two persons or things. We use the definite article 'the' while using the superlative degree.

33. The comparative form of pleasant is

(a) pleasently

(b) pleasant

(c) more pleasant

(d) most pleasant

Answer:

(c)

‘More pleasant’ is the comparative form of pleasant.

34. An elephant is considered

(a) to be the wisely of all animals.

(b) to be the wise of all animals.

(c) to be the wiser of all animals.

(d) to be the wisest of all animals.

Answer:

(d)

We use the Superlative Degree of adjectives to show the comparison between more than two persons or things. We also use the definite article 'the' while using the superlative degree.

35. This bag is slightly

(a) heavier than the other one.

(b) heavy than the other one.

(c) heaviest than the other one.

(d) heavily than the other one.

Answer:

(a)

The comparative degree of adjectives is used when we compare between two persons or things.

36. They are all

(a) honourable men.

(b) honour men.

(c) honourably men.

(d) honourly men.

Answer:

(a)

The adjective of the noun ‘honour’ is made by adding ‘able’ as the suffix into ‘honourable’.

37. The show was

(a) a grander success.

(b) a grand successful.

(c) a grand success.

(d) a grandest success.

Answer:

(c)

Positive adjectives stand alone. They are the sole modifier of a noun or pronoun. They do not compare the noun/pronoun with any other.

38. Don’t be

(a) so child.

(b) so childly.

(c) so childless.

(d) so childish.

Answer:

(d)

‘ish’ is a suffix.‘ The noun ‘child’ when added with suffix ‘ish’ becomes childish which is an adjective.

39. Golf is the game

(a) of wealth people.

(b) of wealthier people.

(c) of wealthy people.

(d) of wealthly people.

Answer:

(c)

Positive adjectives stand alone. They are the sole modifier of a noun or pronoun. They do not compare the noun/pronoun with any other.

Class 6 English Grammar Adjectives Examples and Questions Set-3

40. Roma is

(a) a sincerest student.

(b) a sincere student.

(c) a sincerely student.

(d) a more sincere student.

Answer:

(b)

Positive adjectives stand alone. They are the sole modifier of a noun or pronoun. They do not compare the noun/pronoun with any other.

41. A little knowledge

(a) is a danger thing.

(b) is a dangerously thing.

(c) is a dangerous thing.

(d) is a dangerful thing.

Answer:

(c)

Dangerous is an adjective.

42. The correct interrogative adjective in the sentence is

(a) Whose books are these?

(b) Who books are these?

(c) Whom books are these?

(d) Where books are these?

Answer:

(a)

‘Whose’ is the correct interrogative adjective in the sentence.

43. Trisha has

(a) gone on a worldly tour.

(b) gone on a world-like tour.

(c) gone on a world tour.

(d) gone on a worldish tour.

Answer:

(c)

World is the adjective for the noun tour.

44. Do you think

(a) redder tie will be suitable?

(b) red tie will be suitable?

(c) redly tie will be suitable?

(d) reddest tie will be suitable?

Answer:

(b)

‘Red’ is the descriptive adjective for the noun ‘tie’.

45. He asked

(a) for some money.

(b) for any money.

(c) for few money.

(d) for every money.

Answer:

(a)

‘Some’ is an ‘Indefinite Numerical Adjective’ which does not denote an exact number.

46. The superlative degree of ‘thin’ is

(a) thinnest

(b) thinly

(c) thinner

(d) thin

Answer:

(a)

When the positive is a word of one syllable and ends in a single consonant, preceded by a short vowel, the consonant is doubled before adding –est in superlative degree.

47. She likes

(a) spice food.

(b) spicely food.

(c) spicy food.

(d) spiceful food.

Answer:

(c)

Adjective tells us more about the noun. Spicy tells us more about the food.

48. Are you

(a) comfort with this seat?

(b) comfortable with this seat?

(c) comfortably with this seat?

(d) comforting with this seat?

Answer:

(b)

The adjective of the noun ‘comfort’ is made by adding ‘able’ as the suffix into ‘comfortable.’

49. The antonym of the adjective ‘proportionate’ is

(a) inproportionate.

(b) improportionate.

(c) unproportionate.

(d) disproportionate.

Answer:

(d)

The antonym of proportionate is formed by adding ‘dis’ as the prefix into ‘disproportionate’.

50. I can’t

(a) walk every more.

(b) walk many more.

(c) walk any more.

(d) walk so many more.

Answer:

(c)

‘Any’ is an ‘Indefinite Numerical Adjective’ which does not denote an exact number.​​​​​​​

((c)

Poultry is a collective noun. Though singular in form, it is always used as plural.