In this grammar learning exercise, students write the comparative and superlative forms of ten given adjectives. An example of big, bigger, and biggest is provided.

In this ESL comparatives worksheet, students complete a chart, writing the comparative form of given adjectives. Students are given the superlative form. An answer key is included.

In this adjectives worksheet, students change 20 adjectives to their comparative and superlative forms. They work with words such as beautiful, friendly, expensive, and natural.

In this ESL worksheet, students complete a grammar table. Students fill in the comparative and superlative forms of sixty different words.

In this language arts worksheet, students investigate the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives by writing both for 10 adjectives on the page. Example: thin (thinner, thinnest). Some are irregular such as good (better, best).

In this language arts worksheet, students learn the comparative and superlative forms of 10 adjectives. Students write the appropriate form of the adjectives, spelling them correctly on the lines. Example: dirty (dirtier, dirtiest).

For this language arts worksheet, students investigate the comparative and superlative forms of 10 adjectives. Students write both forms on the lines with correct spelling. Example: big (bigger, biggest).

In this English grammar worksheet, students focus on the usage of comparatives and superlatives. Students complete 50 fill in the blank questions using the interactive drop down menu for each.

In this ESL adjective worksheet, students write superlative and comparative forms of adjectives given, then match adjective to pictures.

In this short adjectives worksheet, students write comparison adjectives and short sentences using the adjectives. Students complete 2 activities.

Students view a nicely-put-together slide show on comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs. After going over examples of each, students take a 2-part quiz which tests their knowledge of how to properly use these forms....

Over three weeks, third graders participate in lessons designed to boost spelling and grammar skills—adjectives, adverbs, and pronouns—and prefixes. Readings are themed to share stories about Colonial America.

For this adjective worksheet, students read about comparative and superlative forms, then complete sentences correctly. Students then make up some sentences of their own using comparative and superlative adjectives.

In this adverbs of degree worksheet, students fill in the blanks to 8 facts about adverbs of degree and change 3 words into comparative degree and change 3 words to use the superlative degree to compare those words downward.

In this grammar worksheet, students complete sentences using superlatives. Students choose the appropriate superlative for sentences within a story. They answer additional questions about the story.

In this comparatives worksheet, students compare words with their comparatives and fill in the blanks with the correct comparative. Students complete 2 activities.

Students practice in a number of areas: expressing opinions, using comparatives and superlatives, descriptive adjectives and reported speech. The overall concept of this lesson can be applied to many other topics of discussion.

Young scholars listen to the story Toad, then the story is reread without any adjectives. The class discusses the importance of details in a story. Then the class creates a collaborative book following the same story pattern.

Students use adjectives to construct sentences. In this english lesson, students play a card game based on Top Trumps. They use superlatives and comparatives during the game.

In this soldier and sailor worksheet, students fill in the blanks to a conversation had by a soldier and a sailor. Students use 14 words from a word bank to fill in the blanks.

Third graders watch "School House Rocks" video about adjectives. They discuss how adjectives both describe and compare things. They determine the difference between comparative and superlative adjectives and how to add "er" or "est" to...

In this superlative adjective worksheet, students write the correct form of given adjectives and complete sentences.

In this grammar worksheet, students complete a table by filling in the correct words. The table is divided into adjective, comparative form, and superlative form.

Which is heavier, a ladybug or a ship? Learners will have fun with this weight comparison worksheet, that uses visuals to help them determine which is heavier or lighter. They complete two comparisons for each. Lastly, they examine four...