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Comparative and Superlative Challenge

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Comparative and Superlative Challenge

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Test your knowledge on comparatives and superlatives in English grammar!

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Helena
Helena
Portugal

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Comparative and Superlative Challenge
 

Comparative and Superlative ChallengeOnline version

Test your knowledge on comparatives and superlatives in English grammar!

by Helena
1

How is the comparative of superiority formed for one-syllable adjectives ("big")?

2

Which form is used for the comparative of inferiority?

3

Which form is used for the superlative of superiority with one-syllable adjectives ("small")?

4

How do you form the superlative of inferiority?

5

What is the comparative form of 'good'?

6

Which sentence uses the comparative of equality correctly?

7

What is the superlative form of 'bad'?

8

How do you express increasing comparatives?

9

What is the comparative form of 'far' when referring to distance?

10

How is the comparative of superiority for two (or more)-syllable adjectives ("comfortable")?

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In the comparative of superiority, one-syllable adjectives (e.g. old) or two-syllables adjectives (e.g. happy) are formed by : adjective + e(r) + than You are older than me. Susan’s husband is happier than her.

The comparative of inferiority is formed by: less + adjective + than Steve is less smart than Peter. Sarah’s boyfriend is less handsome than yours.

In the superlative of superiority, one-syllable adjectives (e.g. old) or two-syllables adjectives (e.g. happy) are formed by : the + adjective + (e)st My father is the tallest of his brothers.

The superlative of inferiority is formed by: the least + adjective My brother is the least tall boy in the group. The last question is the least difficult of all.

Good, bad and far have irregular forms: ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE good better than the best bad worse than the worst far (distance/ quantity) further than the furthest far (time) farther than the farthest Mary knows him better than Susan. You have got the best handwriting in your class. My headache is worse today than it was yesterday. Joe is the worst gymnast in our class. The supermarket is further than the bank. That village is the furthest from London.

The comparative of equality is formed by: as + adjective + as (in the affirmative) The tree is as tall as the house. The chair is as expensive as the table. not as + adjective + as (in the negative) so Today isn’t as cold as yesterday./ Today isn’t so cold as yesterday.

Good, bad and far have irregular forms: ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE good better than the best bad worse than the worst far (distance/ quantity) further than the furthest far (time) farther than the farthest Mary knows him better than Susan. You have got the best handwriting in your class. My headache is worse today than it was yesterday. Joe is the worst gymnast in our class. The supermarket is further than the bank. That village is the furthest from London.

We repeat comparatives or we use two comparatives to say that something is increasing: It’s becoming harder and harder to find a job. Prices go up and up. Everything seems to be getting more and more expensive all the time. The sooner we leave, the sooner we will arrive. The more you eat, the fatter you will get.

Good, bad and far have irregular forms: ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE good better than the best bad worse than the worst far (distance/ quantity) further than the furthest far (time) farther than the farthest Mary knows him better than Susan. You have got the best handwriting in your class. My headache is worse today than it was yesterday. Joe is the worst gymnast in our class. The supermarket is further than the bank. That village is the furthest from London.

In the comparative of superiority, two or more syllables adjectives (e.g. exciting) are formed by : more + adjective + than The film was more exciting than the book.

 
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