Exploring Comparative Adjectives Through Fill-in-the-Blanks

This video tutorial focuses on teaching English comparatives. It begins with an introduction and a list of adjectives with their comparative forms. The first exercise involves filling in the blanks with the correct comparative forms. The second exercise provides sentences where viewers must choose the correct comparative form of adjectives in brackets. A bonus question is included, and viewers are encouraged to comment their answers. The video concludes with a call to subscribe for more content.

Which word forms its comparative by adding 'ier'?

• Pretty

• Good

• Large

• Far

Which comparative form is correct for 'bad'?

• Worse

• Badly

• More bad

• Badder

What is the correct comparative form of 'far'?

• More far

• Farer

• Further

• Farther

What is the comparative form of 'expensive'?

• Expensive

• Most expensive

• Expensiver

• More expensive

Which adjective does not change its form when becoming comparative?

• Far

• Important

• Good

• Intelligent

Which adjective forms its comparative with 'more'?

• Happy

• Big

• Tall

• Interesting

Which is the correct comparative form for 'beautiful'?

• Beautifuller

• More beautiful

• Beautifuler

• Most beautiful

Which sentence uses the comparative form correctly?

• Soccer is more popular than basketball in Argentina.

• John is thinner than Mike.

• A bike is more expensive than a car.

• Russian is larger than Italy.

Which question is correctly formed using a comparative?

• The green bag is lighter than the black.

• Paul is younger than Lucy.

• Are the dogs more intelligent than cats?

• Is French more difficult than Chinese?

How do you correctly compare the intelligence of cats and dogs?

• Dogs are more intelligent than cats.

• Cats are more intelligent than dogs.

• Cats are more intelligents than dogs.

• Dogs are intelligenter than cats.