Understanding Quite and Slightly

What is the degree of comparison for 'quite'?

• It has a positive degree.

• It is a comparative adverb.

• It can be used in superlative form.

• It has no degree of comparison.

How does 'slightly' compare to 'somewhat'?

• 'Slightly' is used to describe a larger degree than 'somewhat'.

• 'Slightly' and 'somewhat' are synonymous.

• 'Slightly' is more intense than 'somewhat'.

• 'Slightly' is less intense than 'somewhat'.

Identify the degree of comparison in 'She is quite tall.'

• Adjective degree

• Positive degree

• Superlative degree

• Comparative degree

Is 'slightly' a stronger or weaker term than 'quite'?

• weaker

• stronger

• equal

• much stronger

Choose the correct degree: 'This task is quite _____ difficult.'

• very

• extremely

• not very

• somewhat

Fill in the blank: 'He is slightly _____ than his brother.'

• smaller

• younger

• taller

• shorter

Which word indicates a lesser degree: 'quite' or 'slightly'?

• moderately

• extremely

• slightly

• very

In the sentence 'The movie was quite interesting,' what does 'quite' imply?

• Moderate degree of interest.

• High degree of interest.

• Slightly negative opinion.

• No interest at all.

How would you rephrase 'It is slightly cold' to use 'quite'?

• It is not cold at all.

• It is somewhat cold.

• It is quite cold.

• It is very cold.

Identify the degree: 'The cake is quite sweet.'

• High degree

• Low degree

• Extreme degree

• Moderate degree