Exam 4 (Lesson 8, 9 And 10)

The word "team" is the odd one out because it does not belong to the category of animals like the other words. "Camell" is likely a misspelling of "camel," "tiger" and "elephant" are both animals, but "team" is not.

The question asks if he played basketball yesterday. The correct answer states that he did not play basketball, but instead played baseball.

The correct answer is "scarier" because it is used to compare two things, in this case, the crocodile and the giraffe. When comparing two things, we use the comparative form of the adjective, which is "scarier." The superlative form, "scariest," is used when comparing three or more things.

The words gorilla, whale, and crocodile are all animals, while thin is an adjective describing something's size or shape. Therefore, thin does not belong in the group as it is not an animal.

The correct answer is "youngest" because it is used to compare three or more people or things. In this case, the speaker is comparing their brother to other members of the family, indicating that the brother is the youngest among them.

The correct answer is "bigger" because it is used to compare two things, in this case, the size of two bicycles. "Biggest" would be used when comparing more than two things.

The word "award" is the odd word because it does not belong to the category of physical attributes or qualities like "strong," "weak," and "fast." "Award" refers to a recognition or prize given for achievement or excellence, which is different from the other words that describe physical strength or speed.

Peter is thinner than George means that Peter has less body weight or is slimmer compared to George. The word "thinner" is the comparative form of the adjective "thin," indicating a comparison between two people. The word "thinnest" is the superlative form of the adjective "thin," indicating the highest degree of thinness among a group of people or things. However, in this context, the sentence only compares Peter to George, so the correct form is "thinner."

The correct answer is "oldest" because it is used to compare three or more things and indicates that the house is the most old out of all the houses in the town. "Older" is used to compare two things.

The word "giraffe" is the odd word in this list because it is the only word that refers to a specific animal, whereas the other words are adjectives describing characteristics or qualities.

Katie is described as the "tallest" girl in the class, indicating that she has the greatest height among all the girls in the class. This form is used when comparing three or more people or things, and it implies that Katie has the highest height among all the girls in the class.

The correct answer is "No, I didn't." This answer indicates that the person did not go windsurfing last summer.

The given sentences are all in the past simple tense, which is used to talk about completed actions in the past. In each sentence, the verb is conjugated in the past simple form to match the subject. For example, in sentence 1, "Brian finished his homework late yesterday," the verb "finish" is conjugated in the past simple form "finished" to match the subject "Brian." Similarly, the verbs "saw," "went," "had," "arrived," "came," and "waited" are all conjugated in the past simple form to match their respective subjects in the other sentences.

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1. The giraffe is "taller" than the lion because it has a greater height.
2. The gorilla is "stronger" than the monkey because it possesses more strength.
3. My grandfather is 75 years old. He is the "oldest" in the family because no one else is older than him.
4. Tom is the "worst" basketball player in our class because he performs the least effectively.
5. Mount Everest is the "highest" mountain in the world because it has the greatest elevation.
6. Bobby is "better" than Fred at football because he possesses superior skills or abilities in the sport.

Mary is shorter than Jane means that Mary's height is less than Jane's height. John is better at swimming than Tom means that John's swimming skills are superior to Tom's swimming skills. Bill is thinner than Mark means that Bill's body is slimmer than Mark's body. The bat is scarier than the dolphin implies that the bat invokes more fear or is more frightening than the dolphin.

The verb "was" is used in sentences 1 and 5 because they are singular and past tense. The verb "was not" is used in sentence 2 because it is singular and negative. The verb "were not" is used in sentence 3 because it is plural and negative. The verb "were" is used in sentence 4 because it is plural and positive.