The document provides examples to practice using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs in sentences. It includes 6 sentences with blanks to fill in the comparative or superlative form of a given adjective or adverb, as well as 6 sentences where the second sentence should be completed so it has the same meaning as the first using no more than three words. The examples focus on practicing different grammatical structures involving comparatives and superlatives.
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Irregular comparatives and superlatives
1. Check Irregular Comparatives and Superlatives
Complete each sentence by typing the correct comparative or superlative form:
A) You're looking (GOOD) now. Has your cold gone?
B) I think the (GOOD) holiday I ever had was the one to Brazil.
C) The unemployment figures are (BAD) than expected.
D) That is definitely the (BAD) game of football I have ever seen.
E) We climbed (FAR) up the hill to get a better view.
F) What is the (FAR) planet from the sun?
Sentence Transformation Practice
For each question, complete the second sentence so that it means the same as the first. Use
no more than three words.
A. His latest book isn't as good as his first D. He has never made such a bad
one. decision.
His first book ........................................ It ........................................ decision
his latest one. he has ever made.
B. Her old school was closer than the new E. The bank is at the very far end of the
one. street.
Her new school The bank ........................................
.........................................the old one. shop along the street.
C. I've never played better than I did F. I didn't think my results would be this
yesterday. bad.
Yesterday ........................................ I My results ........................................ I
have ever played. had thought.
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