Share comparative and superlative adverbs
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Mrs Black speaks (quiet) than the other teachers.
more quietly
Toni plays volleyball (well) of all the players on our team.
the best
Chris runs (quick) than Sam.
more quickly
Nobody did well in the history exam, but I did (bad) of all.
worst
Jim, Norman and Ian worked together on a group project, but Norman worked (hard) in the group.
hardest
We can all sing in my family, but my brother can sing the MORE / MOST beautifully of all of us.
most
Mr Sanchez explains things MORE / MOST carefully than Mr Wright. I prefer Mr Sanchez!
more
My brother learns languages MORE / MOST easily than I do. He can speak English, French and Russian.
more
Sara speaks the MORE / MOST quickly of all the people in the class. I never understand what she says!
most
For me, maths is the MORE / MOST difficult subject at school. I have to do lots of extra practice to pass the exams.
most
I speak German BETTER / WELL than my brother.
better
Every day at the college you learn lots of words in English, and this helps you to speak English more EASY / EASILY.
easily
Today is my birthday. Everyone gave me presents. The present I LIKE THE BEST / BEST LIKE is the computer my parents gave me.
like the best
My father drives more CAREFUL / CAREFULLY than my uncle.
carefully
Our Spanish teaher explains things CLEARER / MORE CLEARLY than our French teacher.
more clearly
