| A | B |
|---|
| Who has the three different degrees of adjectives? | I have positive, comparative, and superlative. |
| Who has the number of things being compared when using the comparative degree? | I have two. |
| Who has the number of things being compared when using the superlative degree? | I have more than two. |
| Who has the way to form the comparative degree for one syllable words and some two syllable words? | I have - add -er or less(er). |
| Who has the way to form the superlative degree for one syllable words and some two syllable words? | I have - add – est or least. |
| Who has the way to form the comparative degree for most two syllable words and for words of three or more syllables? | I have - add the word more or less before the adjective. |
| Who has the comparative form of “good”? | I have better. |
| Who has the superlative form of “good”? | I have best. |
| Who has the comparative form of the word “bad”? | I have worse. |
| Who has the superlative form of “bad”? | I have worst. |
| Who has the “double dipping rule”? | I have the rule: you do not use more or most before an adjective that ends in –er or –est. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of handsome? | I have handsomer and handsomest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of agile? | I have more agile and most agile. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of weary? | I have wearier and weariest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of frisky? | I have friskier and friskiest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of noble? | I have nobler and noblest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of able? | I have abler and ablest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of joyful? | I have more joyful and most joyful. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of tired? | I have more tired and most tired. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of beautiful? | I have more beautiful and most beautiful. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of cranky. | I have crankier and crankiest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of pretty? | I have prettier and prettiest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative of malicious? | I have more malicious and most malicious. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative forms of cheap? | I have cheaper and cheapest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative forms of lazy? | I have lazier and laziest. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative forms of muddy? | I have muddier and muddiest. |
| Who has the comparative form of mischievous? | I have more mischievous. |
| Is "fun" used correctly in this sentence? I had a fun time at the party. | No - here "fun" is being used as an adjective. |
| Is "fun" used correctly in this sentence? I had fun today while we were at the pool. | Yes - here "fun" is a being used as a noun, the direct object. |
| Is "fun" used correctly in this sentence? That was "fun." | Yes - here the noun "fun" is a predicate nominative. |
| Is "fun" used correctly in this sentence? I had more fun at college than she did. | Yes - here the noun "fun" is being used as a direct object. |
| Is "fun" used correctly in this sentence? That was the "funnest" moment of my life. | No - "funnest" is not a comparative adjective. |
| Who has four adjective endings that do not use -er and -est to form the comparative and superlative? | I have -ful, -ous, ish, and -ive. |
| Who has the comparative form of efficient? | I have more efficient. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative forms of popular. | I have more popular and most popular. |
| Who has the comparative and superlative forms of stupid? | I have stupider and stupidest. |
