10 Questions
Which of the following is true about using 'most' with a noun?
We use 'most' before a specific set of something with 'of'
In the sentence 'But what I remembered most is moving a lot', what would be the effect of interchanging 'most' with 'the most'?
Emphasis on the superlative degree of 'moving a lot'
When do we use 'most' without a noun?
When the noun is obvious
Which of the following is correct about using 'most of'?
We use 'most of' before a specific set of something
What is the warning about using 'most' with nouns to mean 'the majority of' in general?
We don't use 'most' with nouns to mean 'the majority of' in general
When do we use 'most' without a noun?
To indicate the majority of a specific set of something
What is the warning about using 'most' with nouns to mean 'the majority of' in general?
It should not be used with possessives or pronouns
Which of the following is correct about using 'most' with a noun?
It can be used before geographical names
What is the effect of interchanging 'most' with 'the most' in the sentence 'But what I remembered most is moving a lot'?
Emphasizes a specific memory as the utmost in comparison to others
What is true about using 'most of'?
It is used to refer to the majority of a specific set of something
Test your understanding of English grammar with this quiz on "Most, the most, mostly." Practice using the quantifier "most" with nouns, adjectives, and adverbs to express quantities and degrees. Improve your language skills and master the usage of these important grammar concepts.
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