Study

6A Teenagers

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  • What's the comparative adjective of POLITE?
    more polite
  • What's the comparative adjective of OLD?
    older
  • What's the comparative adjective of BAD?
    worse
  • What's the comparative adjective of FAR?
    further/farther
  • What's the comparative adjective of FUNNY?
    funnier
  • What's the comparative adjective of PATIENT?
    more patient
  • They never look nervous and they're really good at talking to people.
    mature
    tidy
    considerate
    confident
  • What's the comparative adjective of HAPPY?
    happier
  • What's the comparative adjective of MOODY?
    moodier
  • What's the comparative adjective of GOOD?
    better
  • Clara always says "please" and "thank you".
    talented
    ambitious
    polite
    honest
  • I believe him. He always tells the truth.
    talented
    polite
    honest
    ambitious
  • They're only teenagers, but they behave like adults.
    mature
    tidy
    considerate
    confident
  • What's the comparative adjective of HOT?
    hotter
  • I've never met a person as kind and helpful.
    confident
    mature
    considerate
    tidy
  • He's good at lots of things - football, music, acting ...
    talented
    polite
    moody
    organised
  • What's the comparative adjective of WET?
    wetter
  • What's the comparative adjective of BRIGHT?
    brighter
  • What's the comparative adjective of NEW?
    newer
  • She's sometimes happy, but she's often moody and unhappy.
    moody
    polite
    organised
    talented
  • She always plans her time very carefully.
    talented
    moody
    organised
    polite
  • What's the comparative adjective of DIFFICULT?
    more difficult
  • What's the comparative adjective of BIG?
    bigger
  • Her room always looks perfect.
    mature
    confident
    considerate
    tidy
  • Julia wants a promotion and then she'll go to a bigger company.
    honest
    talented
    polite
    ambitious