True. When making an inference, you read into the inner meaning of text using what was actually written. I hope this helps!
1. This computer performs BEST of all. It is brilliant. - comparison of WELL (You shouldn't use THE here, because you are not comparing an adjective, rather an adverb which doesn't need THE).
2. I hate having the flu. It's WORSE than having a cold. - comparison of BAD
3. Sarah gets on my nerves and her sister is even MORE ANNOYING. - comparison of ANNOYING
4. DO you want a big piece of pizza? Yes, please. The BIGGER the better. - comparison of BIG
5. I go to the cinema once a month but I'd like to go MORE FREQUENTLY. - comparison of FREQUENTLY
Answer:
Explanation:
1. Technically announced is a verb.
2. Peculiar is an adjective. It is describing Bilbo
3. Legend is a noun. In this case it is a direct object.
4. Popularly is an adverb describing the verb believed.
5. And is a conjunction connecting 2 equal parts of speech.
6. Mr. Baggins is an object of a Preposition
