English Exercises > comparatives/superlatives exercises

Comparatives and superlatives




Downloadable worksheets:
THE COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE OF ADJECTIVES (B&W VERSION INCLUDED)
Level: elementary
Age: 12-14
Downloads: 7942
 
COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES TEST
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Downloads: 5092
 
Comparative
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Downloads: 4651
 
comparatives and superlatives test
Level: elementary
Age: 9-17
Downloads: 3261
 
comparative and superlative
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Downloads: 3433
 
COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES
Level: elementary
Age: 12-14
Downloads: 2329
 

1. Write the comparative and superlative forms of these adjectives.
  1. good - , 
  2. pretty - , 
  3. special - , 
  4. beautiful - , 
  5. thin - , 
  6. bad - , 
  7. safe - , 
  8. difficult - , 
  9. sad - , 
  10. dry - , 
 2. Chose the correct form of the adjectives.
 
1. He's  intelligent person in my family.
2. Who's  person in this class?
3. You're getting  !
4. I've just read  book ever written.
5. Is this ladder   the other one?
6. It was very cold yesterday, but it slightly  today.
7. This coffee is bitter. I prefer to drink it a little  .
8. Which is  animal in the world?
9. This dress is  the blue one, but it's also 
10. Vegetables are  meat.
 
3. Fill in the gaps with the comparative of or the superlative forms of the adjectives given.

In a survey of 2,000 British kids in a teenage magazine, the kids voted that science teachers are (boring)  of all. (Popular)  subjects in the survey are art, PE and English. English is (popular)  maths. That’s possibly because many students find maths (difficult)  English and their maths marks are (bad)   their English marks. For the majority of students PE is (easy)  subject of all, and (funny) ! 16% of the kids love school and 70% think it’s OK-it’s (good)  staying at home all day. Perhaps (bad)  thing of all about school is homework. Most 15-year-old students spend 1 hours 28 minutes on homework each week.

 4. Complete the second sentence so that it means the same as the first. Use no more than three words.
 
1. He has never scored so highly in the test as he did in this one.
   This  score he has received in the test. 
2. We were told that the show was not very entertaining but it was.
   The show  than we had been told. 
3. I don't think I have ever had such a bad haircut.
   This  haircut I have ever had.
4. His latest book isn't as good as his first one.
   His first book  his latest one.
5. George is the naughtiest baby I have ever met.
   I've never met  than George.