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Adjectives -degrees -comparison worksheet - Free Printable

Adjectives -degrees -comparison worksheet

Educational worksheet: Adjectives -degrees -comparison worksheet. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Adjectives -degrees -comparison worksheet
Let's solve each of these sentences by choosing the correct form of the adjective based on degrees of comparison — positive, comparative, or superlative.

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🔹 Rules Reminder:


- Positive degree: Base form (e.g., *sharp*, *smart*)
- Comparative degree: Used to compare two things (e.g., *sharper*, *smarter*, *more comfortable*)
- Superlative degree: Used to compare three or more things (e.g., *sharpest*, *smartest*, *most comfortable*)

We'll go through each sentence and pick the correct option.

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1. My knife is ________ enough to cut an apple. [Shaper / Sharp]
Sharp
> "Enough" goes with the positive degree.
👉 *My knife is sharp enough...*

2. What a ______ boy you are! [smart / smartest]
smart
> This is an exclamation about one person — no comparison. Use positive degree.
👉 *What a smart boy you are!*

3. An elephant is the ______ land animal [bigger / biggest]
biggest
> "The" + superlative form → superlative degree (comparing all land animals).
👉 *An elephant is the biggest land animal.*

4. Vijayawada is the ______ city in our state. [clean / cleanest]
cleanest
> Again, "the" + superlative → superlative degree.
👉 *Vijayawada is the cleanest city in our state.*

5. This chair is ______ than that [comfortable / more comfortable]
more comfortable
> Comparing two chairs → comparative degree.
👉 *This chair is more comfortable than that.*

6. Raju can solve the ______ problem [most difficult / more difficult]
most difficult
> Implies Raju can solve the hardest problem among many → superlative.
👉 *Raju can solve the most difficult problem.*

7. Rose is a ______ flower [beautiful / most beautiful]
most beautiful
> Saying Rose is the most beautiful among flowers → superlative.
👉 *Rose is a most beautiful flower.*
> *(Note: "a most beautiful flower" is grammatically correct, though "the most beautiful" would be more common. But since "a" is given, it's acceptable.)*

8. My sister is ______ than my brother [clever / cleverer]
cleverer
> Comparing two people → comparative.
👉 *My sister is cleverer than my brother.*

9. Apples are ______ than chips [cheap / cheaper]
cheaper
> Comparison between apples and chips → comparative.
👉 *Apples are cheaper than chips.*

10. Elephants are ______ than bears [bigger / biggest]
bigger
> Comparing two animals → comparative.
👉 *Elephants are bigger than bears.*

11. Gold is ______ than silver [expensive / more expensive]
more expensive
> "More" is used for longer adjectives (like "expensive") in comparative form.
👉 *Gold is more expensive than silver.*

12. Bikes are ______ than cars. [slowest / slower]
slower
> Comparing bikes and cars → comparative.
👉 *Bikes are slower than cars.*

13. I am ______ at English than my brother [good / better]
better
> Comparative form of "good" is "better".
👉 *I am better at English than my brother.*

14. My friend is ______ than me. [taller / tallest]
taller
> Comparing two people → comparative.
👉 *My friend is taller than me.*

15. Sunny is ______ than Bunny [thin / thinner]
thinner
> Comparative form of "thin" → "thinner".
👉 *Sunny is thinner than Bunny.*

16. My father is ______ than Tom’s father. [stronger / strongest]
stronger
> Comparing two fathers → comparative.
👉 *My father is stronger than Tom’s father.*

17. The tiger is ______ than a fox [heavy / heavier]
heavier
> Comparing two animals → comparative.
👉 *The tiger is heavier than a fox.*

18. The weather is ______ than yesterday. [hot / hotter]
hotter
> Comparing today's weather with yesterday → comparative.
👉 *The weather is hotter than yesterday.*

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Final Answers:



1. Sharp
2. smart
3. biggest
4. cleanest
5. more comfortable
6. most difficult
7. most beautiful
8. cleverer
9. cheaper
10. bigger
11. more expensive
12. slower
13. better
14. taller
15. thinner
16. stronger
17. heavier
18. hotter

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📌 Summary:


- Use positive when no comparison.
- Use comparative when comparing two things (use "-er" or "more").
- Use superlative when comparing three or more things (use "-est" or "most").

Let me know if you'd like this as a printable worksheet or want explanations in simpler terms!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of comparisons worksheet.
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