little

least

less

lesser

many

manyier

more

most

many

manyier

more

most

good

weller

better

best

good

bad

better

more gorgeous

gorgeouser

most gorgeous

gorgeousest

yes

no

'Bigger' is superlative; therefore, it should be compared to something.

'Bigger' is comparative; therefore, it should be compared to something.

The sentence is not descriptive enough.

yes

no

It contains a double negative.

'Never' should be switched to ever.

The use of the clause is incorrect.

yes

no

'Bad' should be switched to 'good'.

'Did' is a verb, therefore, the adjective 'bad' should describe it.

'Did' is a verb, so 'bad' should be switched to 'badly'.

"You don't look so good today," said my worried mother.

The carrots taste badly.

After the battle, the soldiers could barely do nothing.

I don't never want to see that again.

It is impossible to do bad on a test you studied hard for.

That is incompletely not true.

I cannot say that you did good.

However, my other friends performed well.

Lesser evils are evil all the same.

We need help bad!

The fallen soldiers badly need a doctor.

There isn't nothing but despair and damage.

Hold on tight!

I am sorry, but there isn't nothing we can do.

I cried awful when I heard that humanity was our enemy.

We must take charge and fight well.

Running recklessly through the forest, the steep cliff made Jay fall.

Running recklessly through the forest, Jay fell beyond the steep cliff.

Running recklessly through the forest, the steepness of the cliff made Jay fall.

Running recklessly through the forest, the steep cliff fell.

Filled with creamy caramel, Dane enjoyed the surprisingly filling candy bar.

Filled with creamy caramel, the candy bar Dane enjoyed was surprisingly filling.

The clerk sold the scarf to the woman with the red print.

The clerk sold the scarf with the red print to the woman.

On her way to school, Marissa found a woman's green purse.

On her way to school, Marissa found a green woman's purse.

The lady shopped for a dress with a headache.

The lady with a headache shopped for a dress.

Though only 16-years-old, the college accepted Martha's application.

Although Martha is only 16-years-old, the college accepted her application.

Changing the oil every 3,000 miles, the car seemed to run better.

Changing the oil every 3,000 miles, Fred found he could get much better gas mileage.

Gasping after the 5-mile run in the summer sun, the bottle of cold water quenched Donovan's thirst.

Gasping after the 5-mile run in the summer sun, Donovan quenched his thirst with a bottle of cold water.

Gasping after the 5-mile run in the summer sun, Donovan's thirst was quenched with a bottle of cold water.

Digging fingernails into his palms, Jerry's speech caused sweatiness and nervousness.

Digging fingernails into his palms, Jerry got sweaty and nervous during the speech.

Exhausted by his first day at school, Sam's eyes closed in the middle of his favorite TV show.

Exhausted by his first day at school, Sam closed his eyes in the middle of his favorite TV show.

He served lemonade in plastic cups to the children.

He served lemonade to the children in plastic cups.

In plastic cups, the children were served lemonade.

I peeled the potatoes before I cooked them with a paring knife.

I peeled the potatoes with a paring knife before I cooked them.

Drooling in anticipation of the treat, Gizmo waited for Sylvia to reward him with a dog cookie.

Drooling in anticipation of the treat, Sylvia rewarded Gizmo with a dog cookie.

A modifier that is not in the correct place.

A modifier that is not describing anything.

A modifier that is in between two words it could possibly describe.

A modifier that is not in the correct place.

A modifier that is not describing anything.

A modifier that is in between two words it could possibly describe.