In lines where comparisons are being made or where something is being graded, certain words can often appear incorrectly.

1 In which of the following sentences is 'enough' the extra, incorrect word?
A They're not enough determined to win the match.
B I haven't got enough money to go out tonight.

2 In which of the following sentences is 'too' the extra, incorrect word?
A It's too late to apologise now.
B I like Kevin because he's too friendly.

3 In which of the following sentences is 'more' the extra, incorrect word?
A I'm feeling more happier since I changed colleges.
B It's been more difficult than I'd expected.

4 In which of the following sentences is 'most' the extra, incorrect word?
A He's most happy when he's playing his computer game.
B English is most spoken around the world.

5 In which of the following sentences is 'such' the extra, incorrect word?
A It's been a such good party.
B I've had such a nice time.

6 In which of the following sentences is 'so' the extra, incorrect word?
A It's so very difficult to use idioms correctly.
B There were so few people there they closed early.

7 In which of the following sentences is 'quite' the extra, incorrect word?
A He's quite good at error correction.
B I'm not quite interested in football.

8 In which of the following sentences is 'rather' the extra, incorrect word?
A I've got rather a lot to do this weekend.
B This house is rather so small.