Test: Adjectives- 2 - Class 5 MCQ

The word see means perceive with the eyes; discern visually. The adjective form would mean, something that is providing or relating to views of impressive or beautiful natural scenery
If we look into the options:
Option A: "scene" means the place where an incident in real life or fiction occurs or occurred. It is also a noun form. This is the wrong choice
Option B: "Scenic" means exactly the same as the adjective of see. It is the correct answer. 
Option C: "Scenically" on the other hand is an adverb
Option D: "Seen" is a verb, a past participle of see
Option B is the correct answer. 

Encircle is a verb which means to surround, form a circle around.
Option A: circle is a noun which means a geometric shape with no corners
Option B: circular is an adjective which describes something shaped like or nearly like a circle; round.
Option C: Is a wrong word
Option D: Adverb;  In a circular way.
Option B is the correct choice. 

The word heal given in the bracket means to become sound or healthy again in other words to recuperate.
The adjective form of the verb heal would describe someone in a good physical or mental condition; in good health.
Option A: Is the noun form of the given verb. It means the ability to adapt and manage physical, mental and social challenges throughout life.
Option B: It is an adverb of the given verb form
Option C: Is an adjective form which means the same as the required meaning of the adjective.
Option D: Healthism is a neologism to describe a variety of ideological constructs concerning health and medicine. Not an adjective. 
Option c is the correct choice. 

Beautify means something that looks or appears wonderful or gorgeous. 
Option A: Is the adjective form of the verb beautify.
Option B: Is a noun form of the verb which refers to the state of being gorgeous.
Option C: Is also a noun form.
Option D: Is a gerund form.

Persuade is a verb which means induce (someone) to do something through reasoning or argument. The adjective form should describe a person good at persuading someone to do or believe something through reasoning or the use of temptation
Option A: Is an adjective which means exactly the same as stated above
Option B: Is the noun form of the given adjective
Option C: Is not a word in the English language
Option D: Is not a word in the English language
Option A is the correct answer. 

The correct answer is Option  A - by adding er and est.
For example:
nice (positive)
nicer (comparative)
nicest (suprlative)

In the given sentence, 'Jane' is the subject and 'Mary' is the object. The word 'than' indicates a comparison between the two. Also, we can say that the comparison is of a feature shared by Jane and Mary. Thus, the answer must be an adjective of comparative degree.
Option A is incorrect. 'very tall' is not an adjective of comparative degree. Also, in 'very tall', 'very' becomes the adjective and 'tall' becomes the object. Thus, using it means that the sentence will have two objects and so it will become grammatically incorrect.
Option B is correct. 'taller' is an adjective of comparison. It compares the height of Jane with the height of Mary. Thus, it is the correct answer.
Option C is incorrect. 'the tallest' is an adjective of superlative degree and not comparative degree. Thus, it is incorrect.
Option D is incorrect. 'tallest' is in the superlative degree. Also, adjectives in superlative degree must have a definite article before it. Thus, it is also grammatically incorrect.

Option C is correct because the suffix -ish is used to form adjectives to describe the manner or characteristic of something, in this case, of the boy. For example, in the sentence, "The young man had a boyish charm", the adjective 'boyish' modifies the noun 'charm' by attributing the characteristic of a boy to the man. The words 'boyful', 'boyed' and 'boyly' simply do not exist in the English dictionary, they're not used in Standard English. Hence, options A, B and D are incorrect.

In the given statement, the 'taste' of coffee is being compared to the 'taste' of tea, and not the tea itself because by taste we're told that the adjective here is the adjective of quality which answers the question 'what characteristic' of the noun. Hence option A is incorrect. The adjective 'taste' can be modified to 'that' since we're already told about the 'taste' characteristic in the first part, hence we use 'that of the tea', option B is correct here. Since the first part of the sentence 'taste of coffee' is written in a certain manner, we prefer referring to the tea in the same manner in order to maintain consistency. Using 'the tea's taste' is different from the 'taste of the tea', hence it's incorrect. Orange juice cannot be compared to coffee because they don't fall under the same category. 'Tea' and 'coffee' fall under the same category of brewed beverages, hence option D is incorrect.

Adjectives are the words which modify the noun. Adjectives can be formed from nouns. 'Courage' is a noun and adjective can be formed by adding 'ous' at the end of the word. Thus, option C is the correct answer.