WREN & MARTIN's English grammar-Adverbs of Degree, Affirmation/Negation, & Reason: 10 Practice MCQs
Adverbs of Degree, Affirmation/Negation, & Reason: 10 Practice MCQs
1. He was _______ prepared for the exam.
A. fully
B. here
C. because
D. surely
2. I _______ know him.
A. enough
B. do not
C. therefore
D. almost
3. The mangoes are _______ ripe.
A. almost
B. twice
C. hence
D. no
4. He is _______ mistaken.
A. so
B. quite
C. why
D. certainly
5. I am _______ glad to see you.
A. rather
B. too
C. very
D. much
6. He _______ left the school.
A. therefore
B. always
C. so
D. surely
7. She is _______ rich to need your help.
A. too
B. quite
C. enough
D. fully
8. He _______ didn't go to the party.
A. why
B. certainly
C. therefore
D. almost
9. _______ did he not come to work?
A. Very
B. Why
C. Rather
D. Almost
10. You are _______ right.
A. quite
B. hence
C. so
D. much
Answer Key
| Question | Answer | Category | Explanation |
| 1 | A | Degree | "Fully" shows the extent or quantity of his preparation. |
| 2 | B | Negation | "Do not" (not) denies the statement. |
| 3 | A | Degree | "Almost" shows how nearly the mangoes are ripe. |
| 4 | B | Degree | "Quite" tells us the degree to which he is mistaken. |
| 5 | C | Degree | "Very" intensifies the adjective "glad." |
| 6 | A | Reason | "Therefore" expresses a conclusion or reason for leaving. |
| 7 | A | Degree | "Too" shows excess in degree. |
| 8 | B | Affirmation | "Certainly" is used to emphasize the truth of the statement. |
| 9 | B | Reason | "Why" is used to ask for the cause or reason for an action. |
| 10 | A | Degree | "Quite" expresses the degree of being right (completely). |
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