Error Spotting (Grammar) — choose the part that contains a grammatical error. If the sentence is correct, choose ‘‘No error.’’ Complete sentence: He is smarter enough to get selected for this prestigious post.

Introduction / Context:
This question tests the correct use of ‘‘enough’’ with adjectives. The form is ‘‘adjective + enough,’’ not ‘‘comparative adjective + enough.’’

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Target structure: ‘‘smart enough to do something.’’
• The sentence incorrectly uses ‘‘smarter’’ (comparative).

Concept / Approach:
‘‘Enough’’ follows the base adjective (smart enough, tall enough). Comparatives already indicate degree and do not combine with ‘‘enough’’ in this construction.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Locate the adjective phrase: ‘‘smarter enough’’.Change to base adjective: ‘‘smart enough’’.Corrected sentence: ‘‘He is smart enough to get selected for this prestigious post.’’

Verification / Alternative check:
Compare: ‘‘so smart that …’’ vs ‘‘smart enough to …’’ — both grammatical but require base ‘‘smart,’’ not ‘‘smarter.’’

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• ‘‘enough to get’’ — correct placement after the adjective.
• ‘‘selected for this’’ — fine.
• ‘‘prestigious post.’’ — idiomatic.
• ‘‘No error.’’ — incorrect because part A contains the error.

Common Pitfalls:
Mixing comparative forms with ‘‘enough’’; keep ‘‘enough’’ with base adjectives or adverbs.

Final Answer:
He is smarter