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Answer: Double comparatives (\'more smarter\') are incorrect. \'Much\' properly intensifies the comparative \'smarter\'.
Answer: \'Who\' refers to \'people\' (plural), so the verb should be \'are\' for proper agreement.
Answer: In \'look forward to\', \'to\' is a preposition and must be followed by a gerund (-ing form).
Answer: \'Is used to\' (accustomed to) requires a gerund. \'Used to\' (past habit) requires a base verb.
Answer: \'The reason is that\' is grammatically correct. \'The reason is because\' is considered redundant.
Answer: In formal English, \'whom\' is the object form. Both B and C use correct formal structure.
Answer: \'The number of\' is singular and takes \'has\'. \'A number of\' would take \'have\'.
Answer: In reported speech, \'will\' becomes \'would\' and \'tomorrow\' becomes \'the next day\'.
Answer: Third conditional requires \'had been\' in the if-clause, not \'was\' or \'would have been\'.
Answer: \'As if\' can take either indicative (A) for probable situations or subjunctive (B) for hypothetical ones.
Answer: In modern English, \'their\' as a singular pronoun is widely accepted, as is \'his or her\' for formal agreement.
Answer: \'Data\' can be treated as singular (A) in modern usage or plural (B) in traditional formal usage.
Answer: In formal English, \'than I\' or \'than I am\' is correct as \'than\' functions as a conjunction.
Answer: One-syllable adjectives like \'happy\' form comparatives with \'-er\', not \'more\'.
Answer: \'Hardly...when\' uses inversion. \'Hardly had I reached\' is followed by simple past \'left\'.
Answer: \'Neither\' is singular and takes \'is\'. \'Answers\' must be plural for \'of the\'.
Answer: After \'wish\', the subjunctive \'were\' is used for unreal present situations in formal English.
Answer: \'Insist on\' requires a gerund. \'Insist\' alone can take a that-clause but not a gerund directly.
Answer: \'Deny\' can be followed by a that-clause or a gerund, but not an infinitive.
Answer: \'Each\' distributes to individuals, so the verb is singular \'was\' even with compound subjects.