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comparative and superlative adjectives and Adverbs Upper

comparative and superlative adjectives and Adverbs Upper

Assessment

Presentation

English

University

Easy

Created by

Helen smith

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

19 Slides • 7 Questions

1

When should we use comparative and superlative?

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Multiple Choice

Make the next adjective a comparative: Fat

1

Fater

2

Fatter

3

More fat

10

Multiple Choice

Make the next adjective a comparative: Happy

1

Happier

2

Happyer

3

More happy

11

Multiple Choice

Make the next adjective a comparative: Important

1

Importanter

2

More important

3

More importanter

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13

Multiple Choice

I feel_________(bad) than you

1

bader

2

more bad

3

worse

14

Multiple Choice

Tom is a________(good)swimmer than Steve

1

best

2

better

3

gooder

15

Example of Superlative

  • My house is the largest one in our neighborhood.

  • Your dog ran the fastest of any dog in the race.

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To make the comparative of adverbs with two or more syllables
add the word ‘more’.

These adverbs ending in -ly have two syllables.

Two or More Syllable Adverbs

sadly

more sadly

slowly

more slowly

safely

more safely

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Multiple Choice

The tomato soup wasn't as delicious as the mushrooms soup.

1

Both soups were delicious.

2

The tomato soup was more delicious.

3

The mushroom soup was more delicious.

26

Multiple Choice

Question image

Winter in Moscow (-15 degrees).

Winter in Yakutsk (-40 degrees).

Choose the correct sentence.

1

Winter in Moscow is as cold as winter in Yakutsk.

2

Winter in Moscow is not as cold as winter in Yakutsk.

When should we use comparative and superlative?

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