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Adjective Quiz

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Adjective Quiz

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About this activity

Test your understanding of adjectives.

Created by

Samsun Galasen
Samsun Galasen
Uzbekistan

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Adjective Quiz
 

Adjective QuizOnline version

Test your understanding of adjectives.

by Samsun Galasen
1

Which word is an adjective in: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog?

Written answer

2

Choose the adjective in: She wore a beautiful dress to the party.

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3

Which is an adjective phrase best describing a noun? 'very loud' or 'loudly'?

Written answer

4

Identify the adjective: The old courthouse stands tall.

Written answer

5

Which word functions as an adjective here: A bright star lit the night sky.

Written answer

6

Select the comparative adjective: This test is harder than yesterday's.

Written answer

7

Which is a superlative adjective: tall, taller, tallest, tall?

Written answer

8

Choose the proper adjective: He adopted a (small) puppy; which is the correct form?

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9

Which word is an adjective describing quantity: many, manyer, much, more?

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10

Identify the proper relative adjective fragment: The book, (whose/which) cover is red, is mine.

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11

What is an adjective?

12

Which sentence uses a predicative adjective correctly?

13

Which is a comparative adjective?

14

Which sentence contains a demonstrative adjective?

15

Which phrase correctly uses a superlative adjective?

16

Which is a proper attributive adjective position?

17

Which sentence uses a comparative form with 'more' or 'less'?

18

Which is a proper possessive adjective phrase?

19

Which sentence uses an adjective as a noun (nominalized)?

20

Which option lists only descriptive adjectives?

Feedback

Adjectives describe nouns; quick describes the fox.

Beautiful describes the dress, an adjective modifies a noun.

Very loud is an adjective phrase; loudly is an adverb.

Old describes the courthouse; adjectives modify nouns.

Bright describes the star; it is an adjective.

Harder compares tests; '-er' forms comparatives.

Tallest is the superlative form, used for extremes.

In isolation, 'small' is the base adjective; 'smaller'/'smallest' are comparative/superlative.

Many is an adjective of quantity; more is a comparative form but not the base adjective here.

Whose is a possessive adjective referring to ownership of the book.

An adjective modifies or describes a noun, unlike verbs or nouns that name actions or places.

Predicative adjectives follow linking verbs like 'looks' and describe the subject.

Comparative forms compare two things; 'happier' is the comparative of 'happy'.

Demonstratives modify nouns to indicate distance: this, that, these, those.

Superlatives compare one thing to all others in a group; 'tallest' fits.

Attributive adjectives precede the noun directly; 'red' here describes 'car'.

Some adjectives form comparatives with 'more' or 'less' rather than '-er/-est'.

Possessive adjectives accompany nouns; 'their' correctly modifies 'house'.

Adjectives can function as nouns when referring to a group; 'the rich' is a noun phrase.

Descriptive adjectives describe qualities; the first list fits best.

 
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