Transforming Adjectives
Most rewarding
Name the demonstratives
This, That, These, Those
Largest
When the adjective has one syllable.
The author will create a new character for his book.
New
The comparative form of "exciting"
More exciting
Demonstratives that point to people or things at a distance.
That/Those
Rose are some of the _______ (lovely) flowers of all.
Loveliest
When do you use "more" and "most" with an adjective?
When the adjective has two or more syllables.
As population increases, so does the demand for fresh water.
Fresh
Comparative and Superlative form of "good"
Better and Best
Name the singular demonstrative adjectives
This/That
Which color is the _______ (attractive) of all?
Most attractive
In what form is the adjective used in the following sentence?: Her latest discovery is more impressive than her first one.
Comparative form
Sara can see well during the day but at night, her vision is not very good.
Well/Good
Comparative and Superlative form of "bad"
Worse/Worst
Name the plural demonstrative adjectives.
These/Those
Irritated hippos are the ______ (dangerous) of all land animals.
Most dangerous
In what form is the adjective used in the following sentence?: Of all the ancient buildings, historians were the least excited about the Greek temple.
Superlative form
My mother stores all of her old toys from childhood in the attic.
Old
Comparative and Superlative form of "little"
Smaller/Smallest
Demonstratives that point to people or things that are near. Give an example of each.
These/This
Correct or Incorrect - She is the most richest person in New York City.
Incorrect
This is a comparative sentence: This is the most exciting film I've ever seen.
False
The American tennis player won the first Wimbledon she entered.
American/first