comparative and superlative adverbs

We use comparative and superlative adverbs to

• compare actions.

• talk about the future plans

• comparte nouns

Leonardon worked (harder, more hard) on his school work this year than last year.

• harder

• more harder

Out of all of her friends, My sister goes swimming (more often, oftenest, most often).

• more often

• oftenest

• most often

Brahjan walked through the haunted house (more bravely, most bravely, bravelier) than his father.

• more bravely

• most bravely

• bravelier

Jivelys was the (fastest, most fast, most fastly) runner in the race.

• fastest

• most fast

• most fastly

Gean finished his work (quicklier, more quickly, quickliest) than Carlos.

• quicklier

• more quickly

• quickliest

The (best, more better, most best) price offered in the catalog was $9.99.

• best

• better

• most best

You're looking _____ now. Is your cold gone?

• good

• gooder

• well

I think the _________ holiday I ever had was when I went to Cerro Punta.

• good

• better

• best

The Grammar assignment are _______ than I expected.

• bad

• worse

• worst