Cross out the incorrect word in each line and write the correct word
Comparative degrees
Rule 1. When comparing two items/people, employ a comparative degree by adding "-er" to the adjective word in conjunction with the word "than" or, in certain cases, "more".

Examples of the comparative degree:

She is more intelligent than her siblings.

She is more attractive than her brother.

When comparing more than two things or people, the superlative degree is employed by adding "-est" to the end of the sentence.

We also use the word "most".

Examples of the superlative degree:

He is the most powerful mayor in the world.

He is the most attractive actor.

Rule 2. When comparing the attributes of a single item or person, the word "more" is employed.

She is more intelligent than skilled.

Some exceptions of the comparative degrees:

• bad — worse — the worst;

• far — farther — farthest;

• good — better — the best;

• late — later — latest/last;

• little — less — least;

• well — better — the best.

• 1. My

• English

• teacher

• is

• the

• well

• teacher

• in

• the

• world.

[ ].

• 2. Jake
• is
• as
• tall
• to
• Andy.

[ ].

• 3. My
• sister
• is
• a
• youngest
• person
• in
• our
• family

[ ].

• 4. He
• was
• the
• great
• emperor
• of
• the
• world.

[ ].

• 5. The
• Lut
• Desert
• is
• as
• hottest
• as
• the
• Sahara
• Desert.

[ ].

• 6. The
• Princess
• of
• Spain
• is
• the
• more
• beautiful
• princess
• in
• the
• world.

[ ].

• 7. A
• turtle
• is
• slower
• as
• a
• cheetah.

[ ].