SUPERLATIVE ADVERB
I always train _________ (hard) when I go to the gym.
the hardest
He finished the test so much _________ (quickly) than I did.
more quickly
I speak English ____________ (fluent) now than last year.
more fluently
They arrived earlir than us.
FALSE (earlier)
She's very unusual. She dresses _________ (strangely) than Lady Gaga.
more strangely
Usain Bolt runs _________ (fast) of all athletes.
the fastest
His voice is annoying but she speaks _________ (annoyingly) than he does.
more annoyingly
Of all the students in the class, Max studied the __________ (hard).
hardest
Now she smiles more happily than before.
TRUE
My cousin sings karaoke so much _________ (badly) than I do.
worse
You drive _________ (dangerously) of all people on the road.
the most dangerously
My new teacher teaches _________ (interestingly) than my old one.
more interestingly
Mike played _______ (well) than any other player on the team.
better
TRUE
We use adjectives/adverbs to describe verbs and the way we do things.
adverbs
You're so greedy! You eat _________ (disgustingly) of any person I know!
the most disgustingly
Miguel arrived _________ (late) than I did.
later
This biology test was __________ (hard) than the last one.
harder
The child is the lest talented performer.
FALSE (least)
To form an adverb, we usually/always add "-ly" to the adjective.
usually
Dylan always does _______ (well) in English exams.
the best
We answered all the questions _____________ (well) the other students.
better than
During the race, the German driver drove ________ (fast).
the fastest
Talent shows isn't as interesting as documentaries.
FALSE (aren't)
To compare things that are the same/different, we can say: Maria is as talented as Marta.
the same