Test: Omissions - Class 6 MCQ

"As" is used without "much" before adjectives and adverbs. Correct sentence: I came as quickly as I could.

The incorrect word in the sentence "You are quite a rather nuisance" is "rather."

You should use only one of them. The corrected versions could be:

• "You are quite a nuisance."
• "You are rather a nuisance."

Both options are grammatically correct.

Prepositions are not usually used before "next" or "last." Correct sentence: I will never forget meeting you that afternoon.

"Much" is not needed before adjectives like "expensive." Correct sentence: I don’t care how expensive that laptop is.

Both "although" and "but" mean the same; use only one. Correct sentence: Although I was not interested in the lecture, I sat through it.

The correct phrase is "knock at the door."

"Of" is not needed between "all" and "six." Correct sentence: I have read all six novels by Jane Austen.

"Quite" cannot modify "too many." Correct sentence: I have been to too many countries recently.

Use only one conjunction. Correct sentence: Though he started early, he arrived last. or He started early, but he arrived last.

Such is used without a before uncountable nouns.

We "pay for" things we buy. Correct sentence: We paid for some fresh vegetables.

"Besides" and "also" are redundant together. Correct sentence: It is a small house. Besides, it needs a lot of repairs.

"Of" is not needed after "most." Correct sentence: Most people do not understand philosophy.

B: can,The correct sentence would be: "I might be able to help."

The correct answer is: B: much

The word "much" should be omitted to make the sentence correct. The proper form is "very taller" or "much taller," but using both "very" and "much" together is incorrect. "My brother is much taller than me."