Comparative and Superlative Forms

In this comparative and superlative adjective learning exercise, students fill in the blank to a chart that challenges them to come up with either the regular adjective, it's superlative form, or it's comparative form. Students fill in...

When should you use can in a sentence, and when is it better to use could? Practice this distinction with a grammar worksheet that also includes activities on comparative and superlative adjectives. Kids finish several fill-in-the-blank...

A collection of grammar and vocabulary activities challenge learners to review adjectives. After choosing can or could in a few multiple choice questions, they write the comparative and superlative forms of different adjectives.

When do you use a comparative adjective instead of a superlative adjective? Review grammar usage with a worksheet about comparative and superlative forms of adjectives, in which readers use context clues to select the correct answer.

Practice asking how high and how often with grammar exercises about question words. After completing sentences and writing questions for answers that are provided, pupils work on a few activities about comparative and superlative...

Practice the present continuous form and comparative and superlative adjectives with a short worksheet. Young learners read answers to questions, then form the questions based on context clues and word banks. Some activities require kids...

Ideal for grammar review or for English learners, this is a series of activities about comparative and superlative adjectives, as well as the present continuous (progressive) tense. The activities require pupils to use given nouns and...

Reinforce knowledge of adjectives and adverbs by game playing. To better understand English conventions young writers, use flashcards to identify the base word and its comparative or superlative form.

In this language arts worksheet, students analyze 40 adjectives and generate the comparative and superlative forms to fill out this chart. Example: rough (rougher, roughest)

Give the class the most interesting lesson yet with a fun grammar presentation on superlative adjectives. With animated slides and sound effects, the presentation is the greatest way to introduce proper usage.