English Grammar and Usage

When comparing one item to all others in a group, the superlative form of the adjective is required. 'Longest' is the superlative form of 'long'.

Escaping steam produces a continuous, high-pitched sound known as hissing. This is a standard onomatopoeic term.

The discharge of a gun, especially a large one, produces a loud, deep, resonant sound described as a boom. Blare is for horns or speakers.

The phrase 'no end to' is a common idiomatic expression meaning something is continuous or persistent. 'Of', 'in', and 'off' do not form a standard collocation with 'no end' in this context.

The verb 'avoid' is followed by a gerund rather than an infinitive. 'Going' is the correct form to complete the sentence.

When we talk about two past events simultaneoulsy , the event happend first takes past perfect tense

'One of the' is always followed by a plural noun. Hence, plural noun 'animals' is needed here. The use of plural 'animals' rectifies the error.

 Distinction means 'difference'.

 'Similar to' is used between two nouns, which are being compared. 

 Verve is enthusiasism, energy.

The phrasal verb 'account for' means to constitute or make up a part of a total. It is the correct choice for describing percentages of growth.

An adjective of quality describes the nature or characteristics of a noun. Since 'clever' describes the nature of Hari, it is an adjective of quality.

All refers to the number of men, functioning as a numeral adjective (specifically an indefinite numeral).