Click first on an adverb that modifies an adjective then the adjective it modifies. Repeat for each adverb that modifies an adjective. Do not include the adverbs that modify verbs.
Click first on an adverb that modifies another adverb then the adverb it modifies. Repeat for each adverb that modifies an adverb. Do not include the adverbs that modify verbs or adjectives.
special -specialer/specialestormore special/most special
51.
yummy -yummier/yummiestormore yummy/most yummy
52.
often -oftener/oftenestormore often/most often
Challenging Comparisons
Directions:
Decide which word completely completes the sentence.
53.
I got a bad grade on that test, but your grade isworse/badder.
54.
Of the two, mockingbirds and hawks, only thelate/latteris a bird of prey.
55.
Try to make that circleround/rounder.
56.
My great-grandfather is theoldest/eldestperson I know.
Challenging Adjectives and Adverbs
Directions:
Choose the correct modifier to complete each sentence.
57.
He has only afew/littlemoney in his savings account.
58.
I can see you workedreal/reallyhard to get your room clean.
59.
I am sure you can findseveral/somemore information for your report.
60.
That was agood/wellquestion to ask the speaker.
Common Mistakes and Dangling Modifiers
Directions:
Click on better of the two sentences.
61.
a. That new car drives faster than the older model. b. That new car drives more faster that the older model.
62.
a. I have been able to find just one of your earrings. b. I have just been able to find one of your earrings.
63.
a. We raced home from the game. b. We quickly raced home from the game.
64.
a. The students at our school are more polite than any other school. b. The students at our school are more polite than the students at any other school.