Home > English as a Second Language (ESL) > Quizzes > English as a Second Language - Comparative Adjectives - Easy
English as a Second Language - Comparative Adjectives - Easy
Fast practice, instant feedback. Timer auto-submits when time’s up.
Avg score: 89% Most missed: “Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap. | I haven't been studying as lon…”

What is a comparative adjective? A comparison is the way of comparing one thing with another. An adjective is a 'describing word'. Putting the two together then we find that a comparative adjective is something that describes the relationship of two items.

English as a Second Language - Comparative Adjectives - Easy
Time left 00:00
10 Questions

1. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
I haven't been studying as long as you, but the teacher says my English is ... ... than yours.
2. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
'Tomorrow's weather will become ... .... from the west as the day goes on.'
3. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
They knew the situation was bad, but suddenly it had become a whole lot ... .
4. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
What could be ... ... than a picnic with friends, by a river in the English countryside, on a warm summer's day?
5. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
Did you ever meet my ... ... sister?
6. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
If you think you've got sunburn, try going to the First Aid point; it's a bit ... ... along the beach.
7. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
'Personally, I think Indian food is ... ... than Chinese.'
8. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
Is there not a ... ... way to get to your house from the airport?
9. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
There seem to be a lot ... ... people here than we saw last time.
10. Choose the best word (or words) to fit the gap.
Of course, the whole-day trip on the tourist bus is ... ... than if you just go for 3 hours.