Share Comparative and superlative adverbs
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Laura often makes mistakes because she always does her homework very (quick)
Laura often makes mistakes because she always does her homework very quickly.
Hans speaks (fast) in our class.
Hans speaks the fastest in our class.
You speak English much (good) than me.
You speak English much better than me.
Please can you speak (slow)? I don't understand you.
Please can you speak more slowly?
None of us did well in the exam, but I did (bad).
None of us did well in the exam, but I did the worst.
I think I work hard in English lessons than I do in science.
I think I work harder in English lessons than I do in science.
Mrs Black speaks (quiet) than the other teachers.
Mrs Black speaks more quietly than the other teachers.
Tony plays volleyball (well) of all the players on our team.
Tony plays volleyball the best of all the players on our team.
Chris runs (quick) than Sam.
Chris runs more quickly than Sam.
Nobody did well in the history exam, but I did (bad) of all.
Nobody did well in the history exam, but I did the worst of all.
JIm and Norman worked together on a group project, but Norman worked (hard) in the group.
Jim and Norman worked together on a group project, but Norman worked the hardest in the group.
I speak German better\well than my brother.
I speak German better than my brother.
Our Spanish teacher explains things clearer\more clearly than our French teacher.
Our Spanish teacher explains things more clearly than our French teacher.
