“Second-hand” means something that is new., false, The adjective “colourful” describes something that has no colour., false, “Heavy” is the opposite of “light”., true, “Fashionable” means something is trendy or stylish., true, “Old‑fashioned” is the same as “modern”., false, The adjective “comfortable” can describe furniture or clothes., true, The phrase “I’m looking for…” is used to describe clothing size., false, When shopping, a customer may be asked about the colour of a product., true, Good -> better -> the best., true, “Better” is the superlative form of “good.”, false, The sentence “Your phone is bigger than mine” uses the superlative form., false, The sentence “Mine is bigger your phone” is correct., false, “More expensive” is a superlative form., false, “Not as … as” means something is worse than something else., true, “Enough” means “too much.”, false, “Designer shops are more expensive than street markets” is correct according to the example., true, “Interesting” is a synonym of “boring.”, false, A cashier is the person who takes your payment at the checkout., true, “Card declined” means the payment was successful., false, Brand new items have been used before., false, “Noisily” is an adverb describing how someone makes noise., true, Some adjectives and adverbs have identical forms., true, All superlative adverbs must end in “‑est”., false, “I’d like to pay for this notebook, please.” is impolite because it doesn’t include please., false
0%
selected questions
Share
Share
by
Ochrem
Edit Content
Print
Embed
More
Assignments
Leaderboard
Show more
Show less
This leaderboard is currently private. Click
Share
to make it public.
This leaderboard has been disabled by the resource owner.
This leaderboard is disabled as your options are different to the resource owner.
Revert Options
Type the answer
is an open-ended template. It does not generate scores for a leaderboard.
Log in required
Visual style
Fonts
Subscription required
Options
Switch template
Show all
Open results
Copy link
QR code
Delete
Continue editing:
?