Browse Worksheets

Complete the GRAMMAR COMPARATIVE FORMS activities.

Adjetive                 Comparative (than)                      Superlative (st)

Good                           Better                                            Best

Bad                             Worse                                           Worst

Little                            Less                                              Least

Much                           More                                             Most

• Present Simple Tense
  • Structure: Subject + base verb (s/es for he/she/it)
  • Example: "I work in an office." / "She goes to school every day."
• Present Continuous Tense
  • Structure: Subject + am/are/is + verb-ing
  • Example: "I am studying right now." / "They are playing football."
• Past Simple Tense
  • Structure: Subject + past form of verb
  • Example: "She visited the museum yesterday." / "I watched a movie last night."
• Past Continuous Tense
  • Structure: Subject + was/were + verb-ing
  • Example: "I was reading when the phone rang." / "They were sleeping at 10 PM."
• Future Simple Tense (will)
  • Structure: Subject + will + base verb
  • Example: "I will call you tomorrow." / "They will come to the party."
• Future with "going to"
  • Structure: Subject + am/are/is + going to + base verb
  • Example: "I’m going to visit my grandparents." / "He is going to study abroad."
• Present Perfect Simple
  • Structure: Subject + have/has + past participle
  • Example: "I have finished my homework." / "She has lived in this city for five years."
• Comparatives and Superlatives
  • Comparatives: Subject + verb + adjective + -er / more + adjective (for longer adjectives)
    • Example: "This book is cheaper than that one." / "She is more intelligent than him."
  • Superlatives: The + adjective + -est / most + adjective (for longer adjectives)
    • Example: "This is the tallest building." / "He is the most hardworking person."
• There is/There are
  • Structure: There + is/are + noun
  • Example: "There is a book on the table." / "There are many people in the park."
• Can (ability and permission)
  • Structure: Subject + can + base verb
  • Example: "I can swim." / "Can I go to the bathroom?"
• Some and Any
  • Some: Used in positive statements, offers, and requests.
    • Example: "I have some friends." / "Would you like some tea?"
  • Any: Used in negative statements and questions.
    • Example: "I don’t have any money." / "Do you have any pens?"
• First Conditional
  • Structure: If + present simple, will + base verb
  • Example: "If it rains, I will stay at home." / "If I see her, I will say hello."
• Second Conditional
  • Structure: If + past simple, would + base verb
  • Example: "If I were rich, I would travel the world." / "If she studied more, she would pass the exam."
• Prepositions of Place and Time
  • Examples: "in," "on," "at"
  • "The book is on the table." / "We have a meeting at 3 PM." / "I live in New York."
• Questions with Wh- words
  • Examples: "What," "Where," "When," "Why," "How"
  • "What is your name?" / "Where do you live?" / "How are you?"

Adjetive                 Comparative (than)                      Superlative (st)

Good                           Better                                            Best

Bad                             Worse                                           Worst

Little                            Less                                              Least

Much                           More                                             Most