comparative and superlative adverbs

Front

What is a comparative adverb?

Back

A comparative adverb is used to compare two actions or qualities, often ending in '-er' or using 'more'. For example, 'faster' in 'She runs faster than him.'

Front

What is a superlative adverb?

Back

A superlative adverb is used to describe the highest degree of an action or quality, often ending in '-est' or using 'most'. For example, 'fastest' in 'She runs the fastest of all.'

Front

Fill in the blank: 'My dog is __________ than my cat.'

Back

'bigger' (Comparative form of 'big')

Front

Fill in the blank: 'This is the __________ cake I have ever tasted.'

Back

'sweetest' (Superlative form of 'sweet')

Front

What is the comparative form of 'happy'?

Back

'happier' (Used to compare two people or things.)

Front

What is the superlative form of 'happy'?

Back

'happiest' (Used to describe the highest degree of happiness among three or more people or things.)

Front

Fill in the blank: 'She sings __________ than anyone else in the choir.'

Back

'better' (Comparative form of 'good')

Front

Fill in the blank: 'He is the __________ player on the team.'

Back

'best' (Superlative form of 'good')

Front

What is the comparative form of 'remote'?

Back

'more remote' (Used to compare two places.)

Front

What is the superlative form of 'remote'?

Back

'most remote' (Used to describe the highest degree of remoteness among three or more places.)