Question 1
We use a _____ table for breakfast, but the table is too _____ for six people.
Options: smalls, small, is small, a small
Choose the adjective or adjective phrase that has the correct form and position. Remember that adjectives can come before nouns or after be, follow a basic order, and do not take plural -s.
Practice 2 of 6
Question 1
We use a _____ table for breakfast, but the table is too _____ for six people.
Options: smalls, small, is small, a small
Question 2
We need two _____ for the salad.
Options: red tomatoes, red tomato, reds tomatoes
Question 3
Maya chose _____ for her lunch.
Options: a green big apple, a big green apple, a big greens apple
Question 4
The soup is cooking in _____ on the stove.
Options: a nice old black pot, a black old nice pot, a nice black old pot
Question 5
The plates _____, so they match the white cups.
Options: white are, are whites, are white
Question 6
The recipe has only three steps. It is _____.
Options: a very easy, very easy, easy very
Question 7
The children are smiling because their lunch is ready. They are _____.
Options: happy, happys, a happy
Question 8
This recipe has twenty steps and takes three hours. It is _____.
Options: easy, small, difficult
Question 9
A: _____? B: Yes. They taste very nice, and everyone wants another one.
Options: Are the sandwiches goods, Do the sandwiches good, Are the sandwiches good
Question 10
They put _____ in the center of the table.
Options: a small yellow beautiful cake, a beautiful small yellow cake, a yellow beautiful small cake
Question 11
The oven came from the shop this morning. It _____.
Options: is new, are new, new is
Question 12
This knife cannot cut the bread. We need a _____ knife.
Options: good really, really good, really goods
Practise Common Adjectives - Food and the Kitchen 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 Common Adjectives - Food and the Kitchen in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.