T/F
level 1
level 2
level 3
sentence-making
100

Is this correct?

Alex is smartest boy in the class.

False.

Alex is the smartest boy in the class.

100

Terrence is ......(tall) boy in year 2.

tallest

100
The turtle is walking ......(slowly) than the rabbit.

more slowly

100

Use 'thin' to compare cats and dogs.

Cats are thinner than dogs.

200

Is this correct?

She sings more beautifully than anyone I've ever heard.

Correct.

200
Summer is ......(hot) than winter.


hotter

200
Elephants are ......(big) lions. Lions are ......(strong).

bigger than

the strongest

200

Use "bright" to compare between day and night.

The day is brighter than the night.

300
Is this correct?

London is the most big city in the UK.

False.

London is the biggest city in the UK.

300

That book is ......(interesting) than the one I read last week.

more interesting

300

The CEO speaks ......(persuasively) any other executive in the industry.

more persuasively than

300
Use the adverb "fast" in a comparative or superlative sentence.

He ran the marathon the fastest of all the participants.

He ran the marathon faster than his friends.

400

Is this sentence correct?

She speaks English fluently, but her sister speaks it even fluentlier.

False.

She speaks English fluently, but her sister speaks it even more fluently.

400

The movie was ......(good) I expected.

better than

400

The new smartphone operates ...... (efficiently) the previous model.

more efficiently than

400
Compare two or more sports using comparatives or superlatives.

Use at least 2 sentences.

e.g.:

Learning basketball is harder than baseball.

An American football game is longer than a boxing match.

500

Is this correct?

The technology is advancing exponentially fast than we could have imagined.

The technology is advancing exponentially faster than we could have imagined.

500

The restaurant serves ......(tasty) burgers in town.

the tastiest

500

The team performed ......(exceptionally) in the championship.

the most exceptionally

500

Compare your language skills to your friends by using the adverb "fluently". Use comparative or superlative. 

She speaks English more fluently than her classmates.

She speaks Spanish the most fluently in her class.

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