HOME / GRAMMAR EXERCISES / QUANTIFIERS 1
MORE, MOST, THE MOST 2 - English quantifiers exercise
level: Intermediate (B1/B2)
Complete each of the following sentences with 'more', 'most', or 'the most'.
EXAMPLE: He is
the most honest person I know.
GRAMMAR REVIEW: MORE, MOST, THE MOST
MORE
Use to compare two things or to mean an increased amount.
Forms
More + adjective/adverb (for long adjectives or adverbs)
more interesting
more carefully
More + noun
more time
more people
Examples
This movie is more predictable than the last one.
She needs more practice.
He works more quickly now.
MOST
Use as a superlative (often with the) to compare three or more things.
To mean "the majority of" or "very", depending on context.
Meaning "the majority of"
Most + plural noun / uncountable noun
Examples:
Most students passed the test.
Most water on Earth is salty.
THE MOST
Use: The definite superlative form-used when identifying one thing as number one in a group.
Structure
the most + adjective/adverb/noun
Examples:
He is the most talented player on the team.
This app costs the most money.
HERE ARE SOME OTHER SIMILAR PRACTICE TESTS:
How + (much, long, often, well) 1 (I)
Question words 1 (who, when, where, what) (B/I)
Question words 2 (why, where, when) (B/I)
Question words 3 (who, what, when, where, why) (B/I)
SO, SUCH, MANY, MUCH 1 (I)
SO, SUCH, SUCH A 1 (I)
WOULD YOU LIKE or DO YOU LIKE? 1 (B/I)
ALREADY or YET? 1 (I)
Word order in English 1 (B)
Word order in English 2 (I)
DO or DOES? (B)
Did you know?
Is grammar important for IELTS? Of course!
There is no separate "grammar" section on the IELTS, but...
Grammar is assessed in:
• Writing (Task 1 & Task 2)
• Speaking
How it's checked:
• Examiners look at range and accuracy of grammar:
◦ Simple vs. complex sentence structures
◦ Verb tenses, articles, prepositions, agreement
◦ Error frequency and whether errors affect understanding
• Grammar is one of the 4 scoring criteria in Writing ("Grammatical Range and Accuracy").
This is why practicing grammar is still important for the IELTS, despite there being no direct multiple-choice grammar questions.