Share comparative and superlative adj OGE
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Your mum showed us your photo, but you are much (YOUNG) there. Join us for tea.
YOUNGER
The weather was getting (BAD) every hour.
WORSE
The second fish was (BIG) than the first one and soon Dad caught a few more.
BIGGER
She reached for the phone and dialed the number of the (LARGE) photography agency in the town.
LARGEST
He was the (GOOD) teacher in the world!
BEST
“Were you?” I was surprised since Ted was the (PATIENT) and tolerant person I’d ever met.
MOST PATIENT
Emma had moved to the city because of her job. Only two months before she had thought she was the (LUCKY) girl in the world.
LUCKIEST
Now I knew what was going on. Bob Smith, the captain of the school baseball team, was the (POPULAR) boy in our school. All the girls wanted to attract his attention.
MOST POPULAR
It took Simon four months to complete his fairytale home. He managed to create a modern wooden eco-home - one of the (WONDERFUL) houses you can imagine.
MOST WONDERFUL
Actually, she read (WELL) than most school pupils.
BETTER
I was sitting in an arm-chair and watching my sister Alison. She was getting ready for a party. Alison was 15 years (OLD) than me and she always treated me like a child.
OLDER
It belonged to Martin Hall, one of the (BRIGHT) math students he had ever had.
BRIGHTEST
It was true. My mum was the (BUSY) woman in the world
BUSIEST
And there is nothing (DANGEROUS) than forest fires!”
MORE DANGEROUS
“Oh, no! It’s out of the question!” said Kathy’s mother, firmly. A designer’s advice is much (EXPENSIVE) than we can afford.”
MORE EXPENSIVE
The place was much (SMALL) than a zoo, but clean and well kept. There were volunteers in special uniforms. One of them showed Tim and his mum round the shelter.
SMALLER
