Understanding Superlatives

Inspector Grammar introduces superlatives, explaining their use in sentences. The video provides examples and rules for identifying superlatives, such as 'fastest', 'greatest', and 'most'. It emphasizes the use of 'most' or '-est' in forming superlatives. The lesson concludes with a summary of key points.

What is the superlative in the sentence: 'She rides the fastest to work'?

• fastest

• work

• she

• rides

In the sentence 'She is the greatest librarian', which word is the superlative?

• is

• she

• greatest

• librarian

Identify the superlative in: 'My friends are the most exciting'.

• are

• exciting

• friends

• most

What is the rule for forming superlatives?

• Add 'est' to the adjective

• Use 'more' or 'less' before the adjective

• Use 'most' or 'least' before the adjective

• Add 'er' to the adjective

Which of the following is a superlative form?

• most clever

• more clever

• cleverest

• clever

In the sentence 'He is the most musical person I know', what is the superlative?

• know

• musical

• most

• person

Identify the superlative in: 'He is the most hard-working in my class'.

• he

• most

• class

• hard-working

What is the superlative in the sentence: 'She bought the largest hat'?

• bought

• largest

• hat

• she

Which sentence correctly uses a superlative?

• They are less happy than before.

• He is the most intelligent in the group.

• She is more fast than him.

• This is a good book.

What is the superlative form of 'fast'?

• faster

• fastest

• more fast

• most fast