Comparative Adjectives Mastery Challenge

The video tutorial explains adjectives, focusing on comparative forms. It covers how to form comparatives by adding 'er' or using 'more' for multi-syllable adjectives. Spelling rules, such as doubling consonants and changing 'y' to 'i', are discussed. The tutorial also includes forming questions with comparatives and provides examples for clarity.

Which of the following is an adjective?

• Run

• Happy

• Under

• Quickly

What is the correct way to form a comparative adjective from 'small'?

• Smallest

• More small

• Smaller

• Most small

How do you form a yes/no question with the sentence 'Spot's house is smaller than John's house'?

• Smaller is Spot's house than John's house?

• Is smaller Spot's house than John's house?

• Spot's house is smaller than John's house?

• Is Spot's house smaller than John's house?

Why do we double the last letter in the word 'big' when forming its comparative?

• Because it has two syllables

• Because it starts with a consonant

• Because it ends with a consonant

• Because it has one syllable and a single vowel before the last letter

Which of the following adjectives requires doubling the last letter when forming its comparative?

• Hot

• Careful

• Green

• Beautiful

What change is made to adjectives ending in 'Y' before adding 'er'?

• Add 'ed'

• Change 'Y' to 'I'

• Remove 'Y'

• Add 'ing'

Which of the following is the correct comparative form of 'scary'?

• Scariest

• Scaryer

• More scary

• Scarier

How do you form the comparative of 'expensive'?

• Expensivest

• More expensive

• Expensiver

• Most expensive

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• John's house is most big than Spot's house.

• John's house is biger than Spot's house.

• John's house is bigger than Spot's house.

• John's house is more big than Spot's house.

For adjectives with two or more syllables, what word is added before the adjective to form the comparative?

• Most

• Est

• More

• Er