English Unite - Adjectives Worksheet - Free Printable

Let's solve the worksheet step by step.

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I. Underline the adjectives and state the kind:

We need to identify the adjective in each sentence and classify it based on its type (e.g., qualitative, quantitative, demonstrative, possessive, interrogative, etc.).

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1. My mother is a kind lady.
- Adjective: kind
- Type: Qualitative adjective (describes quality of being kind)

2. The teacher asked a difficult question.
- Adjective: difficult
- Type: Qualitative adjective (describes quality of difficulty)

3. We have enough food for a month.
- Adjective: enough
- Type: Quantitative adjective (shows quantity – sufficient amount)

4. Many friends helped me.
- Adjective: many
- Type: Quantitative adjective (indicates number/amount)

5. Such students always get good marks.
- Adjectives: such, good
- such: Demonstrative adjective (points to a specific group)
- good: Qualitative adjective (describes quality)

6. Whose painting has won the prize?
- Adjective: whose
- Type: Possessive adjective (shows ownership)

7. Such mistakes are very common.
- Adjectives: such, common
- such: Demonstrative adjective
- common: Qualitative adjective

8. Several children took part in that race.
- Adjective: several
- Type: Quantitative adjective (refers to number)

9. A certain saint lived on yonder hill.
- Adjectives: certain, yonder
- certain: Demonstrative adjective (points to a specific one)
- yonder: Demonstrative adjective (means "that" or "over there")

10. Their guide have them complete information.
- Note: There's a grammatical error — "have" should be "has" (subject-verb agreement).
- Adjectives: their, complete
- their: Possessive adjective (shows ownership)
- complete: Qualitative adjective (describes completeness)

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II. Fill in the blanks with the correct degree of adjectives given in the brackets:

We need to use the correct degree of the adjectives (positive, comparative, superlative).

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1. Teaching is the ________________ profession. (noble)
→ We're comparing teaching to all other professions, so we use superlative.
✔ most noble

2. She is ________________ than grown up. (superstitious)
→ "Than" indicates comparative degree.
✔ more superstitious

3. Children are ________________ than grown up. (imaginative)
→ Again, "than" → comparative
✔ more imaginative

4. This is the ________________ thing that could happen. (bad)
→ "The" + "thing that could happen" → implies superlative
✔ worst

5. The first dance was certainly ________________ than this one. (good)
→ "Than" → comparative
✔ better

6. The tunnel is ________________ than a cave. (dark)
→ "Than" → comparative
✔ darker

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✔ Final Answers:

#### Part I:
1. kind – Qualitative
2. difficult – Qualitative
3. enough – Quantitative
4. many – Quantitative
5. such, good – Demonstrative, Qualitative
6. whose – Possessive
7. such, common – Demonstrative, Qualitative
8. several – Quantitative
9. certain, yonder – Demonstrative, Demonstrative
10. their, complete – Possessive, Qualitative

#### Part II:
1. most noble
2. more superstitious
3. more imaginative
4. worst
5. better
6. darker

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