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Select the option that will improve the underlined part of the given sentence.
She bought the fine cloth in the store.
more fine
finest
most fine
finer
- The sentence is: "She bought the fine cloth in the store."
- Current phrase to improve: "the fine cloth"
- Option 1: more fine
- Typically, "more fine" is not standard English. "Finer" is the correct comparative form of "fine."
- Option 2: finest
- "Finest" is the superlative form of "fine."
- Indicates the highest quality in a group.
- Correct choice for a single outstanding quality or top grade.
- Option 3: most fine
- Sounds awkward.
- "Finest" is preferred over "most fine" for the superlative form.
- Option 4: finer
- This is the comparative form.
- Compares two items, not a good fit if only one is mentioned.
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