Question 1
Italian pizza is _____ food in the world.
Options: the most delicious, most delicious, more delicious
Choose the correct superlative form, quantity expression, possessive pattern, or comparison phrase for each food context.
Practice 1 of 5
Question 1
Italian pizza is _____ food in the world.
Options: the most delicious, most delicious, more delicious
Question 2
This restaurant serves _____ sushi in Tokyo.
Options: freshest, the freshest, the most fresh
Question 3
Indian curry is _____ dish on the menu.
Options: more spicy, spiciest, the spiciest
Question 4
Maya has known me since childhood, and she is _____ friend and favorite cooking partner.
Options: the my best, my best, my the best
Question 5
This is _____ food I have ever tasted.
Options: more amazing, most amazing, the most amazing
Question 6
The sales board lists 120, 90, and 60 loaves. With 60, this bakery sells _____ loaves each morning.
Options: the least, fewest, the fewest
Question 7
Of the three soups, this ramen has _____ salt: 0.5 grams, while the other two have more.
Options: the fewest, the least, the most
Question 8
The food guide calls Turkish kebabs one of _____ meat dishes in the region.
Options: tastiest, the tastiest, the tastier
Question 9
Monday's Greek salad was _____ dish _____ the week.
Options: the most simple, the simplest, simplest, in, of, at
Question 10
Chinese dumplings are _____ appetizer in this restaurant.
Options: commonest, most common, the most common
Question 11
According to this travel guide, São Paulo's annual churrasco festival is _____ barbecue events _____ South America.
Options: one of biggest, one of the biggest, one of the bigger, of, at, in
Question 12
Vietnamese pho is _____ noodle soup in Southeast Asia.
Options: most famous, the most famous, the famousest
Practise Delicious Foods Around the World with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 12 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every choice.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Delicious Foods Around the World in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.