That's the largest bag of groceries I've ever seen!
Name the type of adjective
Superlative Adjective
I run more quickly than my sister.
Name the type of adverb.
comparative adverb
What is the adjective "sad" in the superlative form?
saddest
Complete the following sentence with a comparative or superlative adverb:
"I thought my education classes in college were _________ (interesting)than my art classes."
more interesting
His shoes are nicer than my shoes.
Name the type of adjective
comparative adjective
I jump the highest of anyone in my class.
Name the type of adverb.
superlative adverb
Write the comparative and superlative forms of the adjectives
"funny" and "successful".
funnier / funniest
more successful / most successful
Complete the sentence with the correct comparative or superlative adverb: "Of everything in the universe, light travels the __________ (fast)."
fastest
Mrs. Les is the best teacher in Bannes!
Name that adjective.
Superlative adjective (because she's super...duh)
List ALL the adverbs in the following sentence: "My dog is incredibly loyal to me, but my cat completely ignores me."
incredibly, completely
What are the comparative and superlative forms of the adjectives "good" and "bad?"
good-better-best; bad-worse-worst
Complete the following sentence: "Diane took our defeat the _________ (hard) of everyone on our soccer team."
hardest
Her socks are more stinky than his!
Name that adjective.
Comparative Adjective
She sings the most beautifully of everyone in the class.
Name the type of adverb
Superlative adverb
Write the comparative and superlative forms of the adjectives "enormous" and "silly"
more enormous/most enormous; sillier/silliest
**FREE SPACE**
**FREE POINTS**
Complete the sentence: When you feel sad, laughter is ______ (good) medicine.
the best
Name any three adverbs
some examples: slowly, gracefully, terribly, amazingly, quietly (anything with -ly.
What is the comparative and superlative forms of the adverbs "recently" "close?"
more recently/most recently; closer/closest.
Write the comparative and superlative forms of the following adverbs: close, cautiously
closer/closest; more cautiously/most cautiously.