English Language
Fill in the Blanks
13,781 Questions
Fill in the Blanks Questions
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
D
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
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few
-
a few
-
a little
-
the few
-
the little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
few
-
a few
-
a little
-
the few
-
the little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
D
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
few
-
a few
-
a little
-
the few
-
the little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
D
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/A few “will mean some quantity or number.
-
few
-
little
-
a few
-
the few
-
the little
B
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity. “Few” indicates small number. But, “little” and “few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number). “A little/a few“ will mean some quantity or number.
-
Few
-
A few
-
A little
-
The few
-
The little
D
Correct answer
Explanation
“Little” indicates small quantity; “Few” indicates small number. But “Little” and “Few”, unless prefixed by indefinite article “a/an”, are negative in connotation. “Little/Few” will mean next to nothing (quantity/number).
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longer
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better
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mightier
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best
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larger
B
Correct answer
Explanation
It's always better to prevent a disease than to go through all the trouble to cure it. It is an idiom. Thus, better is the correct option.
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longer
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better
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mightier
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best
-
larger
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Akbar ruled for approximately 50 years (1556-1605), while Babur's reign lasted only about 4-5 years (1526-1530). Therefore, "longer" is the appropriate comparative adjective to compare the duration of their reigns.
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longer
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better
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mightier
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best
-
larger
D
Correct answer
Explanation
With the use of article "the" we always use suprelative.
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longer
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better
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mightier
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wider
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larger
E
Correct answer
Explanation
Larger would be the correct choice here as it points towards the number of people.
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longer
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better
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mightier
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loftiest
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more beautiful
D
Correct answer
Explanation
With article "the" we use superlative