COMPARATIVES OF ADJECTIVES 2

I think she is still ill. She looks even (bad) last week.

• badder than

• worse

• worse than

• bader than

Her job is a lot (stressful) mine.

• stressful than

• more stressful than

• stressfuler than

• more stressful

He thinks Charlie Chaplin is (funny) Mr Bean.

• funnier than

• funnyer than

• more funny than

• more funny

I can’t study in this room. It’s too noisy. I’m going to find a (quiet) place.

• more quiet

• more quiet than

• quieter than

• quieter

Smart phones make our lives (easy) and (convenient).

• easier than - more convenient than

• easier - more convenient

• more easy - more convenient

• easier - convenienter

Life in a city is a lot (good) life in the countryside.

• better than

• better

• gooder than

• best than

My Math class is (boring) my English class.

• more boring than

• boring than

• more boring

• much boring

I like this school because it is (big) the other one.

• more big

• more bigger than

• bigger

• bigger than

A car is much (expensive) a bike.

• many expensive

• more expensive

• more expensive than

• expensive than

We need (young) actors for this film.

• young than

• younger

• younger than

• more young