Comparative and Superlative Adverbs

Timmy runs the (fast/faster/fastest) of all the athletes in our school.

• fast

• faster

• fastest

I worked (quietly/more quietly/most quietly) than my sister.

• quietly

• more quietly

• most quietly

A snail moves (slowly/more slowly/most slowly) than a baby sloth.

• slowly

• more slowly

• most slowly

I picked the (little/less/least) apples of all the children that went on the field trip to the orchard.

• little

• less

• least

Jill sings (well/better/best) of all the 3rd grade students.

• well

• better

• best

I fell asleep (late/later/latest) than you!

• late

• later

• latest

Which sentence is written correctly?

• The cat ate more fast than the dog. 

• The cat ate fastest than the dog.

• The cat ate fast than the dog.

• The cat ate faster than the dog.

Mike worked ________________on his school work this year than last year.

• harder

• more hard

Melissa walked into the classroom (loudly, more loudly, loudlier) than Ben.

• loudly

• more loudly

• loudlier

JoAnn swam the (fastest, most fast, most fastly) in the race.

• fastest

• most fast

• most fastly