Comparatives
Provide the comparative form of lānātus, lānāta, lānātum (wooly)
lanatior, lanatius - woolier
Provide the superlative form for scelestus, scelesta, scelestum (wicked)
scelestissimus, a, um - most wicked
Using a comparative quam, say in Latin: Marcus is taller than Flavia (longus, a, um)
Marcus est longior quam Flavia.
Make malus, a, um COMPARATIVE
peior, peius
Provide the comparative form of aeger, aegra, aegrum (sick)
aegrior, aegrius - sicker
Provide the superlative form for pinguis, pinguis, pingue (fat, sassy)
pinguissimus, a, um - sassiest
Using the Ablative of Comparison, say in Latin: Flavia is more energetic than Cornelia (strenua)
Flavia est strenuior Cornelia.
Make parvus, a, um COMPARATIVE
minor, minus
Provide the comparative form of petulans, petulantis (brash)
petulantior, petulantius - more brash
Provide the superlative form for celeber, celebris, celebre (famous)
celeberrimus, a, um - most famous
Change this Latin sentence to mean Sextus is much more annoying than Marcus:
Sextus est molestior quam Marcus.
Sextus est multo molestior quam Marcus.
Make melior, melius SUPERLATIVE
optimus, a, um
Provide the comparative form of alacer, alacris, alacre (lively)
alacrior, alacrius - livelier
Provide the superlative form for mollis, mollis, molle (soft)
mollissimus, a, um - softest
Change this Latin sentence to mean Sextus is a little bit younger than Marcus.
Sextus est iuvenior Marco.
Sextus est paulo iuvenior Marco.
Make plus SUPERLATIVE
plurimus, a, um
Provide the comparative form of humilis, humilis, humile (humble)
humilior, humilius - more humble
Provide the superlative form for gracilis, gracilis, gracile (slender)
gracillimus, a, um - most slender
Say in Latin: Pickens is the happiest of all the teachers.
Magistra Pickens est laetissima omnium magistrorum.
Make multi, multae, multa COMPARATIVE
plures, plura