COMPRATIVE ADVERBS

Identify the sentence that appropriately uses the comparative adverb 'loudly'.

• My mother and my sister talked loudlier than the other guests.
• My mother and my sister talked than the other guests.
• My mother and my sister talked louder than the other guests.
• My mother and my sister talked more loudly than the other guests.

In which sentence is the comparative adverb 'slowly' used appropriately?

• We walked slowlier than the rest of the people.
• We walked slower than the rest of the people.
• We walked more slowly than the rest of the people.
• We walked than the rest of the people.

Which sentence correctly employs the comparative adverb 'hard'?

• He hit his arm more hard than before.
• He hit his arm harder than before.
• He hit his arm than before.
• He hit his arm hardly than before.

Which sentence demonstrates the correct use of the comparative adverb 'late'?

• They called us late than the afternoon.
• They called us later in the afternoon.
• They called us in the afternoon.
• They called us late in the afternoon.

Which sentence correctly uses the comparative adverb 'earlier'?

• He arrived early than expected.
• He arrived than expected.
• He arrived earlier than expected.
• He arrived more earlier than expected.

Identify the sentence that appropriately uses the comparative adverb 'well'.

• We answered all the questions goodlier than the other students.
• We answered all the questions than the other students.
• We answered all the questions better than the other students.
• We answered all the questions more well than the other students.

Which sentence demonstrates the correct use of the comparative adverb 'far'?

• Jim threw the ball more far than Peter.
• Jim threw the ball than Peter.
• Jim threw the ball farlier than Peter.
• Jim threw the ball farther than Peter.

Which sentence correctly employs the comparative adverb 'badly'?

• Our new teacher explains the exercises more badly than our old teacher.
• Our new teacher explains the exercises worse than our old teacher.
• Our new teacher explains the exercises than our old teacher.
• Our new teacher explains the exercises badlier than our old teacher.

In which sentence is the comparative adverb 'fast' used appropriately?

• The Spanish athlete ran faster than the other runners.
• The Spanish athlete ran than the other runners.
• The Spanish athlete ran fastlier than the other runners.
• The Spanish athlete ran more fast than the other runners.

In which sentence is the comparative adverb 'thoroughly' used appropriately?

• The new mechanic checked the car more thoroughly than the old mechanic.
• The new mechanic checked the car than the old mechanic.
• The new mechanic checked the car more thorough than the old mechanic.
• The new mechanic checked the car thoroughlier than the old mechanic.