Comparative and Superlative Adverbs

The video tutorial explains the use of adverbs, focusing on their comparative and superlative forms. It begins with an introduction to adverbs and how they are used to compare actions or qualities. The tutorial then details the formation of comparative adverbs by adding 'more' or 'ER' and superlative adverbs by adding 'most' or 'EST'. Special attention is given to adverbs ending in 'LY' and those that do not, with examples provided for clarity. By following these rules, learners can effectively use adverbs to make comparisons.

What is the primary function of a comparative adverb?

• To compare one thing with a group

• To describe an action

• To compare two things or people

• To express an action's intensity

Which word is typically used to form the superlative of an adverb?

• Least

• Most

• Less

• More

How would you form the comparative of the adverb 'fast'?

• Faster

• Most fast

• More fast

• Fastest

Which of the following adverbs would use 'er' and 'est' for their comparative and superlative forms?

• Quickly

• Slowly

• Hard

• Gently

What is the correct superlative form of the adverb 'early'?

• Earlyest

• More early

• Earliest

• Most early