comparative and superlative adverbs

Chris runs (quick) than Sam.

Every day at the college you learn lots of words in English, and this helps you to speak English more EASY / EASILY.

My father drives more CAREFUL / CAREFULLY than my uncle.

Mrs Black speaks (quiet) than the other teachers.

My brother learns languages MORE / MOST easily than I do. He can speak English, French and Russian.

Nobody did well in the history exam, but I did (bad) of all.

Our Spanish teaher explains things CLEARER / MORE CLEARLY than our French teacher.

Today is my birthday. Everyone gave me presents. The present I LIKE THE BEST / BEST LIKE is the computer my parents gave me.

Jim, Norman and Ian worked together on a group project, but Norman worked (hard) in the group.

I speak German BETTER / WELL than my brother.

Mr Sanchez explains things MORE / MOST carefully than Mr Wright. I prefer Mr Sanchez!

We can all sing in my family, but my brother can sing the MORE / MOST beautifully of all of us.

For me, maths is the MORE / MOST difficult subject at school. I have to do lots of extra practice to pass the exams.

Toni plays volleyball (well) of all the players on our team.

Sara speaks the MORE / MOST quickly of all the people in the class. I never understand what she says!