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We use the superlative form of an adjective or adverb to compare more than two things. The most… in… After the superlative, we use in + names of places or singular words for groups of people (class, school, team, family, etc.)
The … the …. We can repeat the structure + comparative + subject + verb to describe a cause-and-effect relationship between two things that depend on each other, where the degree of one action affects the degree of another. For example: You can also use a noun in the same structure instead of an adjective or adverb.
Learn comparative adjectives with our A1 elementary grammar lesson featuring a comprehensive chart, fun exercises, and lots of examples!
Multiple-choice quiz to test understanding of English Club's grammar page on Comparative Adjectives like older, harder, prettier and more beautiful. For ESL learners and teachers.
The comparative and superlative adjectives test checks your understanding of when to use each. Do you know the difference between these two adjectives? Find out with this exercise.
This comparative adjectives test helps you practice using comparatives in English. See if you can score perfect on this exercise. Link to lesson included.
Test your English grammar by taking this free interactive comparative & superlative quiz. View the correct answers. Review the lesson before you start the quiz.
