Adjectives, adverbs and comparisons

Are you feeling .... with yourself?

• pleasing

• pleased

• pleasingly

• impressed

Charlie, the parrot gets really.... when he sees sunflower seeds. He loves them!

• pleased

• exciting

• excited

• sad

This curry you've made tastes .... -you must give me the recipe.

• disgusting

• terrible

• awful

• delicious

She studied her notes ..... for days before the exam.

• carefully

• carefuly

• careful

• carefull

I played very .... in the school concert.

• good

• better

• well

• best

Listening to my English teacher is .... than writing compositions!

• most interesting

• the most interesting

• least interesting

• more interesting

Nobody works .... my mother.

• as hard as

• as harder as

• harder as

• as harder than

Is this sentence TRUE or FALSE?

The following adverbs don't have the same form as the adjectives: fast, hard, early, late.

• TRUE

• FALSE

The superlative form of MUCH is ... .

When there are more adjectives in a sentence which describe a noun, they usually come in the following order:

Answer explanation

Opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Colour, Origin, Material