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Select the option that rectifies the underlined part of the given sentence. In case no correction is needed, select ‘No correction required’.
Ashoka was not only a great warrior but also a very wiser ruler.
more wise
No correction required
wisest
wise
- The sentence currently uses "wiser," which seems incorrect because it doesn't logically follow from the structure "not only... but also."
- Option 1, "more wise," is redundant. "Wiser" is already the comparative form of "wise."
- Option 2, "No correction required," suggests the original sentence is correct. However, given the comparative context, this is inaccurate.
- Option 3, "wisest," implies a superlative form, which does not fit the sentence's comparative structure.
- Option 4, "wise," is appropriate here. It suits the structure "not only a great warrior but also a very wise ruler," making sense without comparative language.
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