Front

What is the positive degree of comparison?

Back

The positive degree is used to describe a single quality without comparing it to others. Example: 'This book is interesting.'

Front

What is the comparative degree of comparison?

Back

The comparative degree is used to compare two things. It often ends in '-er' or uses 'more'. Example: 'This book is more interesting than that one.'

Front

What is the superlative degree of comparison?

Back

The superlative degree is used to compare three or more things. It often ends in '-est' or uses 'most'. Example: 'This is the most interesting book of all.'

Front

Fill in the blank: This exam was _______________ than the previous one.

Back

easier

Front

Fill in the blank: This is the _______________ piece of jewellery I have.

Back

most valuable

Front

Fill in the blank: This is the _______________ vacation I have ever taken.

Back

most relaxing

Front

Fill in the blank: The maths test was _______________ than the English test.

Back

more difficult

Front

What does 'as...as' mean in comparison?

Back

It is used to show that two things are equal in some way. Example: 'This pastry is as delicious as the one my mother makes.'

Front

What is an example of a comparative adjective?

Back

'Taller' is a comparative adjective, comparing height between two people.

Front

What is an example of a superlative adjective?

Back

'Tallest' is a superlative adjective, indicating the highest height among three or more people.