I'm not sure what the excerpt is but the answer is most likely Tense. I hope this helped you!
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Comparison of adjectives is used to make comparison between objects. It exists in three forms;
i. <em>positive </em>which is the adjective itself without comparison. It is from this positive that the other forms derive from. For example, <em>clean.</em>
ii. <em>comparative </em>which is used to compare between two objects. For example, <em>cleaner.</em>
iii. <em>superlative</em> which is used to compare between more than two objects. For example, <em>cleanest.</em>
The following sentences show examples of these forms of comparisons:
i. The fan in my room is <u><em>smaller</em></u> than the one in my mum's room. [<em>comparative form</em>]
ii. My dad's car is the <u><em>biggest</em></u> in our compound. [<em>superlative form</em>]
iii. I love good hygiene so I always serve my food with <u><em>clean</em></u> plates. [<em>positive form</em>]
am, is, are, was, were, being, been.
#CarryOnLearning
The answers are
a predictable form
lines of the same or similar length
repeating sounds
<span>a regular rhyming pattern
do not check </span><span>a well-known author because its wrong
goodluck</span>