Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

The video tutorial explains the use of comparatives and superlatives in English, focusing on expressions like 'the best', 'the worst', and alternatives such as 'terrible', 'no good', and 'very bad'. It covers how to use 'good, better, best' and 'bad, worse, worst' before other words, and the role of 'than' in making comparisons. The video concludes with a Mother's Day greeting.

What are the terms used to describe the highest and lowest quality?

• The better and the worse

• The good and the bad

• The best and the worst

• The great and the terrible

What is the correct way to express the highest quality?

• The goodest

• The better

• The most best

• The best

Which of the following is NOT an alternative expression for 'the worst'?

• Very bad

• No good

• Excellent

• Terrible

Which expression is used to describe something of very low quality?

• Some good

• Quite good

• No good

• Very good

Which set of words can be used before other words to indicate quality?

• Fine, finer, finest

• Great, greater, greatest

• Bad, worse, worst

• Good, better, best

What is the correct order of words to describe increasing quality?

• Good, better, best

• Better, good, best

• Good, best, better

• Best, better, good

Which of the following is a correct use of 'good, better, best'?

• She is the goodest in the class.

• He is better than his brother.

• This is the bestest cake.

• I am more good than you.

Which set of words is used to describe decreasing quality?

• Bad, worse, worst

• Worse, bad, worst

• Worst, worse, bad

• Bad, worst, worse

Which of the following is a correct use of 'bad, worse, worst'?

• I feel more bad today.

• She is the worstest player.

• He is worse than before.

• This is the baddest day ever.

What is the correct way to express the lowest quality?

• The baddest

• The bad

• The worst

• The most worst