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.
The Indo-Pacific sailfish _____ fish in the world. (fast)
is the fastest
Form a superlative sentence using HEAVY
Henry is the heaviest.
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.
Silver _____ gold. (cheap)
is cheaper than
Laura / Briana (tall)
Briana is taller than Lucy.
The seahorse _____ fish in the world. (slow)
is the slowest
Join the sentences. Use too: Ella was very excited. She couldn't sleep.
Ella was too excited to sleep.
Who _____ pupil in your class? (tall)
is the tallest
Philip / Henry (short)
Philip is shorter than Henry.
Some human bones _____ steel. (strong)
are stronger than
_____ bird in the world is only 5.5 cm long. (small)
The smallest
Laura / Briana (thin)
Laura is thinner than Briana.
Which _____ room in your house? (nice)
is the nicest
Howler monkeys _____ land animals. (noisy)
are the noisiest
Neptune _____ Jupiter. (small)
is smaller than
Who _____ person in your family? (old)
is the oldest
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.
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
New York City _____ Los Angeles. (big)
is bigger than
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.
Philip / Laura (old)
Philip is older than Laura.
Form a superlative sentence using SHORT
Laura is the shortest.
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 as friendly as
Asia _____ Europe. (large)
is larger than
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
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: 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 like these shirts equally. The blue shirt ____ (nice) the red shirt.
is as nice as
Mount Everest _____ Mount Kilimanjaro. (high)
is higher than
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: He isn't very tall. He can't be a basketball player.
He isn't tall enough to be a basketball player.
_____ spider in the world can eat birds! (big)
The biggest
Form a superlative sentence using OLD
Philip and Henry are the oldest.
Join the sentences. Use too: You're very young. You can't drive.
You're too young to drive.
Henry / Briana (young)
Briana is younger than Henry.
Form a superlative sentence using YOUNG
Laura is the youngest.
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
Philip / Henry (heavy)
Henry is heavier than Philip.
Form a superlative sentence using TALL
Henry is the tallest.
The Mississippi River _____ the Nile River. (long)
is longer than
The blue whale _____ animal in the world. (heavy)
is the heaviest
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