Comparative and superlative adjectivesVersión en línea Let's play a game to see what we have learned in class! por Carlos Ruiz 1 What is the comparative form of 'big'? a more big b biggester c biggest d bigger 2 Which is the superlative form of 'happy'? a happiest b most happy c happyest d more happy 3 Both Rosa and Cándido think that Real Madrid's football team is _____ than Barcelona's. a best b gooder c more good d better 4 Which adjective is the superlative form of 'fast'? a fastestest b faster c more fast d fastest 5 "I believe that learning History is _____ than learning Maths", Pablo said. a easiest b easier c more easy d easyer 6 Daniel is the _____ guy in the class. a taller b tallest c tallestest d more tall 7 Which is the comparative form of 'interesting'? a interestinger b most interesting c more interesting d interestest 8 What is the superlative form of 'bad'? a badest b worst c more bad d baddest 9 What is the correct comparative form of 'young'? a youngestest b more young c youngest d younger 10 Dolphins are considered as the most _____ animals on the planet, according to recent studies. a more intelligent b intelligenter c intelligent d intelligentest Feedback 1 Remember! When an adjective ends in a vowel and a consonant you must add that same consonant and then "-er". 2 Be careful! 🙂 When we use both the comparative and the superlative of adjectives ending in 'y', this letter turns into 'i'. 3 'Good' is an irregular adjective! Next time you will get it! 4 We have a regular adjective with one syllable! I know that you can do better! 5 Again! 'Y' must be changed to 'i', and as it is a comparative you must add the ending '-er'. 6 A tip for you: check if the word 'the' comes before the adjective to distinguish if it's a comparative or a superlative. Also, count the number of syllables! 😉 7 Pay attention! With those adjectives with more than two syllables, we must keep their form, but add 'more' before the adjective. 8 'Bad' is an irregular adjective with one syllable. Cheer up, don't give up! 9 Don't forget that it's a one-syllable adjective! 🙂 10 Didn't we say that adjectives with more than two syllables don't change their form in either comparative or superlatives? 🤔 By the way, this is a superlative case ('the most...')!