Explanation

"Taller" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "tall."

Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things, often ending in -er.

Explanation

Today's weather is worse than yesterday's."

When comparing two things (today's weather vs. yesterday's), you use the comparative form of adjectives.

The comparative form of "bad" is "worse".

"Bore" is unrelated and refers to boredom, not weather.

"Bad" is the base form and not suitable in a comparative sentence.

Explanation

"Who is the prettiest girl in the picture?"

"The prettiest" is the superlative form of "pretty".

When comparing one person out of a group, we use the superlative form of the adjective

"The" is used before superlative adjectives.

Explanation

Explanation

"Who did impressive speech on Pakistan day" describes the noun "Sajid," making it an adjective clause.

It modifies and provides more information about the subject "Sajid."

Explanation

Possessive adjective shows ownership or possession. In this case, "his" indicates that the paintings belong to him.

A personal pronoun refers to a person or thing (like he, she, they).

A demonstrative pronoun refers to something specific (like this, that).

Explanation

The word Furniture is a noun.

Economical is an adjective.

Usually, an adjective is used before a noun.

Explanation

"Happiest" is the superlative form of "happy," used to describe the highest degree of happiness.

The superlative form is used when comparing three or more things, indicating that one has the most of the quality in question.

Explanation

Compound adjective is formed when two or more words are combined to describe a noun, like "five-star" in this case.

It modifies the noun "hotel," describing the quality or rating of the services offered.

Explanation

Tallest is the superlative degree of tall.

"tallest" is used when comparing the heights of two or more people or objects.

Additional information:

If we were talking about just one person's height, we would use the word "tall" instead of "tallest."