Learn English 100% free...Get 1 free lesson per week // Add a new lesson
Log in!

Click here to log in
New account
Millions of accounts created on our sites.
JOIN our free club and learn English now!



  • Home
  • Print
  • Guestbook
  • Report a bug




  • Get a free English lesson every week!
    Click here!





    Partners:
    - Our other sites
       


    Learn English > English lessons and exercises > English test #118859: Comparatives and superlatives
    > Other English exercises on the same topics: Adjectives | Comparisons | Idioms [Change theme]
    > Similar tests: - Placement test : grammar for beginners - Comparatives / Superlatives - Comparative of superiority - Adjectives and prepositions - Order of adjectives - Superlative + and adjective - Adjectives-ing and ed - Comparatives
    > Double-click on words you don't understand


    Comparatives and superlatives


    An adjective is a word that describes or clarifies a noun.

     

     

    It can be used to compare two nouns or to express the high quality of one above all the others.

    There are short adjectives and long ones.

    Here are some examples for the comparative forms.

    For the short adjectives:

    I am nicer than Emily.

    France is bigger than Israel.

    So you see that all you do is add er at the end of the adjective

    Now the superlative form:

    I am the nicest man.

    France is the biggest country.

    In this case, you add -st or -est at the end of the adjective.

     

    Now for the comparative of long adjectives:

    English is more important than French.

    Engineering is more beneficial than philosophy.

    Here you use more + adjective + than

    For the superlative form for long adjectives, you only add "the most"

    She is the most important person in the family.

     

     



    Twitter Share
    English exercise "Comparatives and superlatives" created by anonyme with The test builder.
    Click here to see the current stats of this English test

    Please log in to save your progress.


    1. John is (nice) than Justina.

    2. Emile is (intelligent) than Mike.

    3. John is the (nice) man I have ever met.

    4. Emile is the (intelligent) student of the class.

    5. Global warming is the (bad) thing that ever happened to the planet.

    6. The (good) news I have ever received was his graduation.

    7. Sport is (beneficial) than dieting.

    8. I am (short) than him, so what?

    9. They are (agreeable) than we are.

    10. We are the (strong) team in the district.










    End of the free exercise to learn English: Comparatives and superlatives
    A free English exercise to learn English.
    Other English exercises on the same topics : Adjectives | Comparisons | Idioms | All our lessons and exercises