Comparative and Superlative Adverbs

Front

What are comparative adverbs?

Back

Comparative adverbs are words that compare the actions of two subjects, often ending in '-er' or using 'more' before the adverb. Example: 'faster' in 'She runs faster than him.'

Front

What are superlative adverbs?

Back

Superlative adverbs describe the highest degree of an action among three or more subjects, often ending in '-est' or using 'most' before the adverb. Example: 'fastest' in 'She runs the fastest of all.'

Front

How do you form the comparative of 'beautifully'?

Back

The comparative form of 'beautifully' is 'more beautifully.'

Front

How do you form the superlative of 'beautifully'?

Back

The superlative form of 'beautifully' is 'most beautifully.'

Front

Fill in the blank: My grandmother is the ______ person in my family. (oldest, older, most old)

Back

oldest

Front

Fill in the blank: Mr. Hogan sings the _____ of all the teachers in the school. (loudest, louder, most loud)

Back

loudest

Front

What is the comparative form of 'hard'?

Back

The comparative form of 'hard' is 'harder.'

Front

What is the superlative form of 'hard'?

Back

The superlative form of 'hard' is 'hardest.'

Front

Fill in the blank: Katie wrote (more gracefully, most gracefully) of all the students.

Back

most gracefully

Front

Fill in the blank: Mike worked ______ on his school work this year than last year. (harder, more hard, hardest)

Back

harder