Comparing Adverbs Worksheet with Exercises and Answers
Worksheet for practicing comparative and superlative forms of adverbs, featuring exercises with examples and answers.
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Step-by-step solution for: Comparing adverbs worksheet
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Comparing adverbs worksheet
Task: Comparing Adverbs
The task involves writing the comparative and superlative forms of adverbs, as well as using them correctly in sentences. Let's solve it step by step.
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#### Part 1: Write the comparative and superlative form of the adverbs given.
| Positive | Comparative | Superlative |
|---------------|-----------------------|------------------------|
| Clumsily | More clumsily | Most clumsily |
| Happily | More happily | Most happily |
| Late | Later | Latest |
| Carefully | More carefully | Most carefully |
| Soon | Sooner | Soonest |
| Much | More | Most |
Explanation:
- For most adverbs ending in "-ly," the comparative form is "more [adverb]" and the superlative form is "most [adverb]."
- For adverbs like "late," "soon," and "much," there are specific irregular forms (e.g., "later," "latest," "sooner," "soonest," "more," "most").
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#### Part 2: Write the comparative form of the adverb in bold.
1. Who can run fast than Serena?
- Comparative form: Faster
- Sentence: Who can run faster than Serena?
2. Bradley drew skillfully than miss in his book.
- Comparative form: More skillfully
- Sentence: Bradley drew more skillfully than Miss in his book.
3. He handled the egg carefully than his sister.
- Comparative form: More carefully
- Sentence: He handled the egg more carefully than his sister.
4. This box holds little than the other one.
- Comparative form: Less
- Sentence: This box holds less than the other one.
Explanation:
- For adverbs ending in "-ly," use "more [adverb]." For irregular adverbs like "fast" and "little," use their specific comparative forms ("faster" and "less").
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#### Part 3: Write the superlative form of the adverb in bold.
5. K’sun lives the far of all the students at school.
- Superlative form: Farthest
- Sentence: K’sun lives the farthest of all the students at school.
6. Of the three girls, Maya ate the greedily.
- Superlative form: Most greedily
- Sentence: Of the three girls, Maya ate the most greedily.
7. Aunt Keira visits us regularly of all my aunts.
- Superlative form: Most regularly
- Sentence: Aunt Keira visits us most regularly of all my aunts.
8. Marcus writes the legibly of all the children.
- Superlative form: Most legibly
- Sentence: Marcus writes the most legibly of all the children.
Explanation:
- For adverbs ending in "-ly," use "most [adverb]." For irregular adverbs like "far," use their specific superlative forms ("farthest").
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#### Part 4: Use the correct form of the adverb to complete each sentence.
9. Tom ate quickly at lunch time.
- Adverb: Quickly
- Sentence: Tom ate quickly at lunch time.
10. I read well than my little sister.
- Adverb: Better
- Sentence: I read better than my little sister.
11. At the funeral, she wept the bitterly of everyone.
- Adverb: Most bitterly
- Sentence: At the funeral, she wept the most bitterly of everyone.
12. The cat moved stealthily than the dog.
- Adverb: More stealthily
- Sentence: The cat moved more stealthily than the dog.
13. Fidei acted the loyally of all my friends.
- Adverb: Most loyally
- Sentence: Fidei acted the most loyally of all my friends.
Explanation:
- Choose the appropriate form of the adverb based on the context:
- Use the positive form for simple statements.
- Use the comparative form when comparing two things.
- Use the superlative form when comparing more than two things.
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Final Answer:
\boxed{
\begin{array}{|c|c|c|}
\hline
\text{Positive} & \text{Comparative} & \text{Superlative} \\
\hline
\text{Clumsily} & \text{More clumsily} & \text{Most clumsily} \\
\hline
\text{Happily} & \text{More happily} & \text{Most happily} \\
\hline
\text{Late} & \text{Later} & \text{Latest} \\
\hline
\text{Carefully} & \text{More carefully} & \text{Most carefully} \\
\hline
\text{Soon} & \text{Sooner} & \text{Soonest} \\
\hline
\text{Much} & \text{More} & \text{Most} \\
\hline
\end{array}
}
\boxed{
\begin{array}{l}
1. \text{Who can run } \mathbf{faster} \text{ than Serena?} \\
2. \text{Bradley drew } \mathbf{more skillfully} \text{ than Miss in his book.} \\
3. \text{He handled the egg } \mathbf{more carefully} \text{ than his sister.} \\
4. \text{This box holds } \mathbf{less} \text{ than the other one.} \\
\end{array}
}
\boxed{
\begin{array}{l}
5. \text{K’sun lives the } \mathbf{farthest} \text{ of all the students at school.} \\
6. \text{Of the three girls, Maya ate the } \mathbf{most greedily}. \\
7. \text{Aunt Keira visits us } \mathbf{most regularly} \text{ of all my aunts.} \\
8. \text{Marcus writes the } \mathbf{most legibly} \text{ of all the children.} \\
\end{array}
}
\boxed{
\begin{array}{l}
9. \text{Tom ate } \mathbf{quickly} \text{ at lunch time.} \\
10. \text{I read } \mathbf{better} \text{ than my little sister.} \\
11. \text{At the funeral, she wept the } \mathbf{most bitterly} \text{ of everyone.} \\
12. \text{The cat moved } \mathbf{more stealthily} \text{ than the dog.} \\
13. \text{Fidei acted the } \mathbf{most loyally} \text{ of all my friends.} \\
\end{array}
}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of comparative superlative adverbs worksheet.