Comparative and Superlative Adverbs

This tutorial covers comparative and superlative adverbs, explaining their formation and usage. It includes examples, practice exercises, and a review of irregular adverbs. The video aims to enhance understanding of adverbial degrees of comparison and improve fluency in using them.

What is the primary focus of this tutorial?

• Comparative and superlative adjectives

• Comparative and superlative adverbs

• Nouns and pronouns

• Verbs and their tenses

What do adverbs typically modify?

• Prepositions

• Verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs

• Pronouns

• Nouns

In the sentence 'We walked really slowly', which word modifies the verb?

• We

• Walked

• Slowly

• Really

What is the positive degree of the adverb in 'She eats slowly'?

• Most slowly

• More slowly

• Slowly

• Slower

How do you form the comparative of adverbs ending in 'ly'?

• Add 'er'

• Add 'most'

• Add 'more'

• Add 'est'

What is the superlative form of the adverb 'well'?

• Weller

• Most well

• Best

• Better

Which of the following adverbs cannot have a comparative or superlative form?

• Easily

• Quickly

• Daily

• Happily

What is the purpose of comparative adverbs?

• To compare similarities between two objects

• To describe an action

• To describe a single object

• To compare differences between two objects

What is the comparative form of 'quietly'?

• Most quietly

• More quietly

• Quietlier

• Quietest

In the story, how did Paul play basketball before his knee surgery?

• The worst

• Worse

• The best

• Better