Comparatives – English Grammar (B2)

Which sentence uses a comparative adverb correctly?

• She sings more beautiful than her sister.
• He runs faster than anyone in his class.
• They are more friendlier than before.

What is the correct form to compare two adjectives with one syllable?

• Add -est
• Use more + adjective
• Add -er

Choose the sentence that shows a small difference using a comparative.

• This movie is much better than the last one.
• This book is slightly more interesting than that one.
• He drives a lot faster than me.

Complete the sentence: He speaks ________ in public than his brother.

• more loudly
• loudlier
• loudest

Which option is an irregular comparative adjective?

• big → bigger
• good → better
• fast → faster

Which sentence means both things are equal?

• This pizza isn’t as good as the one we had yesterday.
• This pizza is just as tasty as the one we had yesterday.
• This pizza is a little more tasty.

Which is correct to express a big difference?

• much + comparative
• as + adjective + as
• adjective + er + than much

Complete the sentence: This phone is ________ more expensive than mine.

• a lot
• slightly
• as

Which is the correct form for adverbs ending in -ly?

• Add -er
• Use more + adverb
• Add -est

Choose the correct sentence using not as + adjective + as:

• This room not as clean as the others.
• This room is not as clean as the others.
• This room isn’t so clean than the others.