Choose between most, most of, the most

Understanding the difference between most, most of, and the most is important for expressing quantities, generalizations, and comparisons accurately in English. This exercise helps A2–B1 learners practice using these expressions in context. You'll read everyday sentences and decide which form fits best based on whether the sentence is general, specific, or making a comparison.

1. _____ the students in our class passed the test.

2. _____ people like chocolate.

3. She has _____ beautiful garden in the neighborhood.

4. We spent _____ our holiday at the beach.

5. _____ children enjoy playing outside.

6. She talks to _____ her coworkers every day.

7. This is _____ interesting book I’ve ever read.

8. _____ the apples in the basket are ripe.

9. He spent _____ money on clothes.

10. _____ teachers at our school are friendly.

11. We visited _____ the museums in the city.

12. She has _____ homework in the class.

13. _____ the water in the glass has been used.

14. _____ people enjoy listening to music.

15. This room gets _____ sunlight in the morning.

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