Comparatives & Superlatives | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

Join the sentences. Use not...enough: The didn't work very hard. They didn't pass the exam.

They didn't work hard enough to pass the exam.

Join the sentences. Use not...enough: Dennis doesn't feel well today. He can't go to the lesson.

Dennis doesn't feel well enough to go to the lesson.

Join the sentences. Use not...enough: My dog isn't very big. He can't eat all of these hamburgers.

My dog isn't big enough to eat all these hamburgers.

Join the sentences. Use not...enough: I'm not very strong. I can't move this table.

I'm not strong enough to move this table.

Join the sentences. Use not...enough: He isn't very tall. He can't be a basketball player.

He isn't tall enough to be a basketball player.

Join the sentences. Use too: You're very young. You can't drive.

You're too young to drive.

Join the sentences. Use too: Grandad's very old. He can't play football with us.

Gradad's too old to play football with us.

Join the sentences. Use too: Ella was very excited. She couldn't sleep.

Ella was too excited to sleep.

Join the sentences. Use too: He was very angry. He couldn't speak.

He was too angry to speak.

Join the sentences. Use too: I'm very tired. I can't go out.

I'm too tired to go out.

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: Pete played worse than David. David didn't play _____ Pete.

play as well as

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: I like these shirts equally. The blue shirt ____ (nice) the red shirt.

is as nice as

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: Anna and her sister are both very pretty. Anna _____ her sister.

Anna is as pretty as

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: I have the fastest computer. Your computer _____ mine.

is not as fast as

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: I think skiing and snowboarding are equally exciting. Snowboarding ____ skiing.

is as exciting as

Complete the second sentence so it has the same meaning as the first, and use (not) as _____ as: Dogs are friendlier than cats. Cats _____ dogs.

are not not as friendly as

Howler monkeys _____ land animals. (noisy)

are the noisiest

_____ spider in the world can eat birds! (big)

The biggest

The seahorse _____ fish in the world. (slow)

is the slowest

The Indo-Pacific sailfish _____ fish in the world. (fast)

is the fastest

The blue whale _____ animal in the world. (heavy)

is the heaviest

_____ bird in the world is only 5.5 cm long. (small)

The smallest

Asia _____ Europe. (large)

is larger than

Silver _____ gold. (cheap)

is cheaper than

Some human bones _____ steel. (strong)

are stronger than

New York City _____ Los Angeles. (big)

is bigger than

Mount Everest _____ Mount Kilimanjaro. (high)

is higher than

The Mississippi River _____ the Nile River. (long)

is longer than

Neptune _____ Jupiter. (small)

is smaller than

Which _____ room in your house? (nice)

is the nicest

Who _____ person in your family? (old)

is the oldest

Who _____ pupil in your class? (tall)

is the tallest

Form a superlative sentence using TALL

Henry is the tallest.

Form a superlative sentence using YOUNG

Laura is the youngest.

Form a superlative sentence using HEAVY

Henry is the heaviest.

Form a superlative sentence using SHORT

Laura is the shortest.

Form a superlative sentence using OLD

Philip and Henry are the oldest.

Laura / Briana (tall)

Briana is taller than Lucy.

Laura / Briana (thin)

Laura is thinner than Briana.

Henry / Briana (young)

Briana is younger than Henry.

Philip / Henry (heavy)

Henry is heavier than Philip.

Philip / Henry (short)

Philip is shorter than Henry.

Philip / Laura (old)

Philip is older than Laura.