Comparison of adjectives
What is the comparative and superlative of GOOD?
better - best
What is the correct form?
We were deep/deeply disappointed.
deeply
Choose the correct tense:
While we ... (work) in the garden, my brother ... (do) his homework.
were working - was doing
Choose the correct tense:
A lot of money ... (spend) on weapons nowadays.
is spent
Choose the correct tense:
He ... (must/buy) the tickets next weekend.
will have to (must buy)
What is the comparative and superlative of LITTLE?
less - least / smaller - smallest
What is the correct form?
Joe will become very successful/successfully, I am sure.
successful
Choose the correct tense:
... (he/do) his homework regularly?
Does he do ...
Choose the correct tense:
Too many office buildings ... (build) in the city over the last ten years.
have been built
Choose the correct tense:
She ... (not/can/go) to the cinema as she had to finish her homework.
was not able to go
What is the comparative and superlative of OLD (when you talk about your family)?
elder - eldest
What is the correct form?
I had to work hard/hardly all day. I'm so tired!
hard
Choose the correct tense:
Stop talking! I ... (work) on my presentation.
am working
Choose the correct tense:
When she ... (discover) that Tom ... (eat) all the biscuits, she got very angry.
discovered - had eaten
Choose the correct tense:
Do you still have the book? - No, I ... (must/give) it back yesterday.
had to give
What is the comparative and superlative of ILL?
worse - worst
What is the correct form?
We always feel good/well after our meeting.
good
Choose the correct tense:
After he ... (finish) his tasks, he ... (go) to the cinema.
had finished - went
Choose the correct tense:
A new bridge ... (build) at the moment over there.
Choose the correct tense:
... (you/can/register) for the course yesterday evening?
Were you able to register ...
What is the comparative and superlative of FAR?
farther - farthest / further
What is the correct form?
Our dog always smells careful/carefully at everything.
carefully
Choose the correct tense:
Sarah ... (go) to the supermarket - the fridge is full now.
has gone
The new desks ... (already/buy) but they ... (not/deliver) yet.
have already been bought - have not been delivered
Choose the correct tense:
They ... (not/may/speak) to them for many weeks.
have not been allowed to speak