MCQs

'Neither' distributes the negativity to either candidate individually.

'First' indicates ordinal position, a type of numeral adjective.

'Which' is used to ask a question about selection, serving as an interrogative adjective.

'Some' denotes an indefinite amount, making it a quantitative adjective.

'That' points to a specific building, serving as a demonstrative adjective.

'My' indicates ownership, thus it is a possessive adjective.

'Five' denotes a specific count, making it a cardinal numeral adjective.

'Whose' is used to ask a question about possession, functioning as an interrogative adjective here.

'Each' singles out members of a group individually, which is the function of distributive adjectives.

'This' points out a specific noun, making it a demonstrative adjective.

'Enough' indicates the amount or quantity rather than an exact number.

'Brave' describes the intrinsic attribute or quality of the soldier.

'Prefer' takes the preposition 'to'.

Polite ordering ('him and me') and objective case.

'Scenery' is uncountable/singular.

'Better' is already comparative; 'I' is the correct subject pronoun in comparison.

Formal grammar requires singular pronoun for singular subject.

Prepositions prefer 'whom'.

'A number of' is plural.