Exercises

Using “a few,” “few,” “a little,” and “little”
1. NEGATIVE
2. POSITIVE
3. NEGATIVE
4. POSITIVE
5. POSITIVE
6. NEGATIVE
7. POSITIVE
8. NEGATIVE


Using Comparisons
1. John is older than Paul.
2. Buses are cheaper than cabs.
3. I am more polite than my wife.
4. Cabs are faster than buses.
5. You pay more for the better products.
6. This hotel is more expensive than the Peachtree
Plaza.
7. The bus driver drives more slowly than the limo
driver.
8. The bus goes farther than the shuttle.
9. She is prettier than her sister.
10. John drives worse than Paul.
11. Paul drives more carefully than John.
12. New York is more exciting than Atlanta.
13. I drive better than my brother.


Object Pronouns
1. I see our friends. them
2. They like wine. it
3. Call the waiter. him
4. The gift is for my daughter. her
5. I’m buying a gift for my husband. him
6. She’s buying a T-shirt. it
7. I’ll buy some Milk Duds. them
8. Did you call your wife? her
9. I have a meeting with Mr. Jones. him
10. He likes popcorn. it
11. I like your son and daughter. them
12. He has my passport. it
13. Did you see Alex? him
14. Do you know Mary? her


Placement of Object Pronouns
1. I put it on the table.
2. Yes, I saw them.
3. Yes, he gave it to me.
4. Yes, she’s leaving it to me.
5. Yes, I saw her today.
6. Yes, they left it to him.
7. I met her in Atlanta.
8. I gave them to him yesterday.
9. Yes, he gave it to me.
10. I bought them at the mall.
11. No, I didn’t see him.
12. Yes, he gave it to her.
13. He put it over there.


Possessive Adjectives
1. It’s my visa.
2. That’s their luggage.
3. It’s his credit card.
4. It’s her room.
5. It’s our estate.
6. It’s your business.
7. He’s my uncle.
8. She’s her aunt.
9. It’s my money.
10. They’re their coins.
11. It’s his passport.
12. They’re our valuables.
13. It’s your hundred dollar bill.