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Superlative and Compartive Exercises

The document provides examples of sentences using superlative and comparative forms of adjectives. It contains two exercises - the first asks the reader to fill in gaps with superlative adjectives and the second asks for either comparative or superlative forms of adjectives depending on the context. The exercises are meant to practice forming comparisons between people, objects, and concepts using adjectives.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
152 views2 pages

Superlative and Compartive Exercises

The document provides examples of sentences using superlative and comparative forms of adjectives. It contains two exercises - the first asks the reader to fill in gaps with superlative adjectives and the second asks for either comparative or superlative forms of adjectives depending on the context. The exercises are meant to practice forming comparisons between people, objects, and concepts using adjectives.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Superlative and compartive exercises

1. My sister thinks she's (intelligent) than me, but I don't agree!

2. Avatar is probably (bad) film I've seen!

3. What is (wet) month of the year in England?

4. Do you think the Harry Potter films are (good) than the books?

5. Who is (powerful) person in your country?

6. I think Men in Black 1 was (funny) than Men in Black 3.

7. Is Angelina Jolie (old) than Sandra Bullock?

8. John is  (nice) person that I know.

Fill in the gaps with the superlative form of the adjectives given.

1. It is the  shop in town. (large)

2. Monday is the  day of the week. (bad)

3. Ben was the  person in his family. (noisy)

4. Sam is the in the  class. (popular)

5. Which is the  subject at school? (difficult)

6. Jim is the  player in the football team. (good)

7. Elephants are the  animals. (heavy)

8. Let's pick the  apple of the tree. (big)

9. Mary is the  girl in the class. (thin)

10. That is the  sofa in our house. (comfortable)


Fill in the gaps with the comparative or the superlative form of the adjectives
given.

1. This armchair is  than the old one. (comfortable)

2. Trains are  than aeroplanes. (slow)

3. I bought the  souvenir I could afford. (expensive)

4. In this classroom there are  girls than boys. (many)

5. Ann is the  child in the family. (young)

6. That TV set is the   of all. (cheap)

7. You are  here than there. (safe)

8. Fifi is  than Kate. (pretty)

9. This is the  film i have ever seen. (exciting)

10. Tim is   than Peter. (talented)

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