Sam / is / good/ swimmer/ his brother
A. Sam is a gooder swimmer than his brother
B. Sam is a beter swimmer than his brother
C. Sam is the goodest swimmer than his brother
D. Sam is a better swimmer than his brother

Random Topics:
Conditionals / Unreal PastComparative and Superlative AdverbsPresent and Past Simple PassiveComparative and SuperlativesPresent and Past TensesArticleModal PossibilitiesPresent Simple VS ContinuousFirst and Second ConditionalPast and Perfect TensesOther quiz:
Conjunction › ViewMike might go to the library, ________ he might stay home.
A. Mike might go to the park, nor he might stay home.
B. Mike might go to the park, but he might stay home.
C. Mike might go to the park, so he might stay home.
D. Mike might go to the park, for he might stay home.
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
Not only the students, but also the teacher (has, have) been unhappy.
A. Has
B. Have
We ________ new restaurants in our city
A. check usually out
B. usually check out
C. are usually check
Reflexive Pronouns › View
… always prepare dinner by ourselves. Dining out is a rare occasion.
A. We
B. They
C. I
D. You
