Task: Complete the sentences with the correct form of the adjective in brackets.
#### Explanation:
The task requires you to use the appropriate form of the adjective (superlative, comparative, or base form) based on the context of each sentence. Here's a breakdown of how to approach each sentence:
1.
Superlative: Used when comparing three or more things.
2.
Comparative: Used when comparing two things.
3.
Base form: Used when no comparison is involved.
---
Solution:
1.
My teacher said that my essay was _______ (good) in the class.
- Context: Comparing the essay with others in the class (superlative).
- Answer:
the best
2.
The man was _______ (polite) than he had been the last time we met.
- Context: Comparing the man's politeness now with his politeness in the past (comparative).
- Answer:
more polite
3.
My Dad said it was the _______ (boring) game he had ever watched.
- Context: Comparing the game with all other games he has watched (superlative).
- Answer:
most boring
4.
Rozina has lost a lot of weight recently but she is still _______ (plump) girl in the class.
- Context: Comparing Rozina with others in the class (superlative).
- Answer:
the plumpest
5.
My Mathematics results were even _______ (bad) than I had expected.
- Context: Comparing the results with expectations (comparative).
- Answer:
worse
6.
That was one of the _______ (un-pleasant) experiences of my life.
- Context: Comparing the experience with other experiences (superlative).
- Answer:
most unpleasant
7.
I didn't have enough money to buy the pen. It cost _______ (much) than I expected.
- Context: Comparing the cost of the pen with expectations (comparative).
- Answer:
more
8.
Learning Physics is much _______ (simple) than learning Chemistry.
- Context: Comparing Physics and Chemistry (comparative).
- Answer:
simpler
9.
It was the _______ (bad) badminton game I have ever seen.
- Context: Comparing the game with all other games seen (superlative).
- Answer:
worst
---
Final Answers:
1.
the best
2.
more polite
3.
most boring
4.
the plumpest
5.
worse
6.
most unpleasant
7.
more
8.
simpler
9.
worst
---
Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{
\text{1. the best, 2. more polite, 3. most boring, 4. the plumpest, 5. worse, 6. most unpleasant, 7. more, 8. simpler, 9. worst}
}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of comparing with adverbs worksheet.
