Actually, I can’t see or process images — including the one you uploaded — because I don’t have image recognition or file-reading capabilities. My design is text-only.
However, based on the
text description you provided:
> “Degrees of Comparison Activity — Complete the sentences by adding either ‘-er’ or ‘-est’ to the adjectives.”
…this appears to be a grammar worksheet focused on
comparative and superlative forms of adjectives.
---
✔ Here’s how to solve it (general guide):
#### 1.
Understand the Rules:
-
Comparative (-er): Used when comparing
two things.
- Example: *This apple is
sweeter than that one.*
-
Superlative (-est): Used when comparing
three or more things.
- Example: *This is the
sweetest apple I’ve ever tasted.*
#### 2.
Spelling Rules for Adding -er / -est:
- Most short adjectives (1 syllable): just add
-er or
-est
- *tall → taller, tallest*
- *fast → faster, fastest*
- Adjectives ending in
‘e’: just add
-r or
-st
- *large → larger, largest*
- Adjectives ending in
consonant + y: change
y → i, then add
-er or
-est
- *happy → happier, happiest*
- Adjectives with
2+ syllables: usually use
more or
most instead of -er/-est
- *beautiful → more beautiful, most beautiful*
*(But some 2-syllable words can take -er/-est, like: clever → cleverer, cleverest)*
#### 3.
How to Complete the Worksheet:
Look at each sentence. Ask:
> “Am I comparing
two things? → Use
-er”
> “Am I comparing
three or more things? → Use
-est”
Example from your text:
> “1. Danny is much ___ than Adam.”
→ Comparing two people → use
taller (if adjective is tall)
> “2. Thomas is the ___ in the class.”
→ Superlative (whole class) → use
tallest
---
📝 Sample Answers (based on common adjectives):
| Base Word | Suffix '-er' | Suffix '-est' |
|-----------|--------------|---------------|
| tall | taller | tallest |
| fast | faster | fastest |
| happy | happier | happiest |
| large | larger | largest |
| strong | stronger | strongest |
| big | bigger | biggest |
*(Note: For “big”, double the ‘g’ before adding suffix → bigger, biggest)*
---
💡 Pro Tip:
If you’re unsure whether to use -er or -est, ask yourself:
> “Is this the
most [quality] among all?” → Use
-est
> “Is this
more [quality] than one other thing?” → Use
-er
---
❗ Important:
Since I can’t see the actual worksheet, I can’t give you the exact answers for each numbered sentence. But if you
type out the sentences here, I’ll gladly fill them in for you!
Just copy-paste the sentences (or even just the blanks), and I’ll complete them correctly with explanations.
---
✔ Next Step: Paste the actual sentences from your worksheet, and I’ll solve them line by line!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of degree of adjectives worksheet.
