Change the word in the brackets into appropriate form. Answer can consist of one or more words. In some cases no change is needed. 1. What is
(good) — running or playing tennis?

2. That is
(interesting) book I have ever read!

3. In kindergarten Jane wore
(pretty) dress.

1. What is better — running or playing tennis?

In this sentence, we need to choose the correct form of "good" to compare two activities: running and playing tennis. The correct form to use here is "better." So, the sentence should be: "What is better — running or playing tennis?"

2. That is the most interesting book I have ever read!

Here, we need to choose the correct form of "interesting" to describe the book. The correct form to use here is "the most interesting" because we are comparing it to all the other books the speaker has ever read. So, the sentence should be: "That is the most interesting book I have ever read!"

3. In kindergarten, Jane wore a pretty dress.

In this sentence, we need to choose the correct form of "pretty" to describe the dress. Since "dress" is a singular noun and not a comparative or superlative form, no change is needed. So, the sentence should be: "In kindergarten, Jane wore a pretty dress."