0% found this document useful (0 votes)
277 views4 pages

Comparative Degree Exercises

The document contains 50 questions about comparing adjectives and adverbs in English. For each question, the correct answer is to choose the comparative or superlative form of the adjective or adverb provided that correctly compares the two items or people described.

Uploaded by

Doni Halimi
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
277 views4 pages

Comparative Degree Exercises

The document contains 50 questions about comparing adjectives and adverbs in English. For each question, the correct answer is to choose the comparative or superlative form of the adjective or adverb provided that correctly compares the two items or people described.

Uploaded by

Doni Halimi
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1. X : I think TV program is … than radio.

Y : i agree with you. TV has audio and visual system.


A. less interesting
B. more interesting
C. worse
D. the worst

2. Tania : I like the “Galaxy radio” very much. The programs are very interesting.
Vira : I know, it is good, but the “Family Radio” is …
A. good
B. worse
C. better
D. bad

3. Andi : We are in hurry. How should we go, Dul?


Dullah : I think motorcycle will be better, because it is … than bike.
A. fast
B. faster
C. slow
D. slower

4. Maman : I have to go to Jakarta tomorrow, but I don’t have enough money to


buy a ticket. How can I go there?
Ilyas : You can go there by an economy-class train.
Maman : How about the executive-class?
Ilyas : It’s … the economy-class, but it is more expensive.
A. better than
B. the worst
C. worse than
D. the best

5. X : How did Andy jog in the race?


Y : he jogged quickly.
X : Really? How about Cendy?
Y : He was the winner. So he jogged …
A. as quickly as the others
B. more quickly than Andy
C. very quickly
D. the quickest of all

6. Child : Which bomb killed people, in Bali or at Marriott Hotel?


Father : The bomb in Bali killed about two hundred people. While at Marriott hotel
there were ten people killed.
Child : So we can say that … than the one at Marriott Hotel.
Father : yes, that’s right.
A. the bomb in Bali killed more people
B. the bomb in Bali killed less people
C. the bomb at Marriott killed as many people
D. the bomb at Marriott Hotel killed more people

7. Putri : Was Indonesian team as strong as Japan?


Nanda : No, I think Japan was stronger than Indonesia.
Putri : But …, China, Japan or Indonesia?
Nanda : China.
A. which team is the strongest
B. which team is the weakest
C. which country plays better
D. which country plays better

8. He speaks … as his father.


A. more clearly
B. clearer
C. as clear
D. as clearly

9. Ani’s bag is cheap, and so is Rani’s. Ani’s bag is … as Rani’s.


A. the same cheap
B. as price
C. as cheaper
D. the same price

10. My watch is … than yours.


A. good
B. better
C. best
D. the same

11. Rini’s dress is the same … as Rina’s.


A. big
B. size
C. large
D. small

12. His house is … than your house.


A. farer
B. further
C. farther
D. farthest

13. Amin is … student in the school.


A. as active as
B. the same active
C. more active
D. the most active

14. i was sick this morning but now I feel …


A. worse
B. better
C. the best
D. the worst

15. Endah: What do you think of those shirt?


Rina: I think the red one … than the others.
A. suitabler
B. the most suitable
C. more suitable
D. the suitablest

16. In 2000, England is the … in winter of all countries.


A. coolest
B. cooler
C. most cool
D. cool

17. X : Di you watch the sport program on TV last night?


Y : Yes, of course. I think Taufik Hidayat will be a champion in the Indonesia
Open Tournament.
X : I think so. he played … than before.
A. carefully
B. more carefully
C. the most carefully
D. as carefully

18. John has ten marbles. Andi has fifteen marbles, but Doni has twenty. Which of
the following is not correct?
A. Andi has more marbles than John.
B. Doni has the most marbles among them.
C. John has the least marbles among them.
D. Andi has more marbles than Doni.

20. The book’s price is Rp. 10.000,00. The pencil’s price is Rp. 8.000,00. The
book is … than the pencil.
A. expensive
B. more expensive
C. most expensive
D. as expensive as
Short Answer
Choose the correct answer!

21. The dog is … (big, bigger, biggest) than a rat.


22. I am the … (young, younger, youngest) in my family.
23. A pillow is … (soft, softer, softest) than a basketball.
24. This house is … (small, small, smaller) than ours.
25. I am … (old, older, oldest) among those boys.
26. This book … (important, more important, most important) than that one.
27. I feel … (happy, happier, happiest) than i did yesterday.
28. This is … (bad, worse, worst) moment I have ever had.
29. Algebra seems to be … (difficult, more difficult, most difficult) lesson for me.
30. The cost of living in Surabaya is … (cheap, cheaper, cheapest) than in Jakarta.
31. John is as … (hungry, hungrier, hungriest) as Jim.
32. Kate is … (beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful) than Angeline.
33. Your clothes are … (dirty, dirtier, dirtiest) than mine.
34. I am the … (happy, happier, happiest) person in the whole world.
35. That monster is the … (ugly, uglier, ugliest) thing I have ever seen.
36. The Maths questions are as … (easy, easier, easiest) as ABC.
37. Pigs are … (fat, fatter, fattest) than snakes.
38. My shirt is … (clean, cleaner, cleanest) than yours.
39. This is the … (heavy, heavier, heaviest) bag of all.
40. To stay at home is … (good, better, best) than to go out in this pandemic.
41. I can cook as … (well, better, best) as you.
42. Danny is the … (clever, cleverer, cleverest) boy in the class.
43. Kenny is … (clever, cleverer, cleverest) than Kate.
44. I am as … (hardworking, more hardworking, most hardworking) as John.
45. A lion can run … (fast, faster, fastest) than a tortoise.
46. This year’s party started … (late, later, latest) than last year.
47. Gopal is as … (old, older, oldest) as she is.
48. I have never met anyone as … (pretty, prettier, prettiest) as you!
49. Who is the … (young, younger, youngest) person in this room?
50. John is as … (tall, taller, tallest) as Jim.

Common questions

Powered by AI

Progression in skill directly influences perceptions as improved performance often leads to greater competitive success. In sports, athletes like Taufik Hidayat are perceived to be improving when they deliver better performances in recent matches compared to prior events, reflecting enhanced skills and tactics .

Perceptions of TV being more interesting than radio are influenced by its audio-visual capabilities, which offer a more dynamic sensory experience. Visual elements can enhance engagement and understanding, making TV more appealing for those who are visually oriented .

Comparison and contrast in the context of sports help evaluate relative strengths and weaknesses among teams. Statements on team strength, such as Japan being stronger than Indonesia, enable deeper insights into team performance, strategy effectiveness, and competitive standings .

Competitive hierarchy shapes perceptions of superiority by establishing clear benchmarks of performance, such as who has the most marbles or wins in a race. The hierarchy positions individuals or teams relative to each other, creating a structured understanding of leadership, capability, and relative inferiority .

The decision to use a motorcycle as a faster mode than a bike highlights the prioritization of speed in urgent travel circumstances. When time is a critical factor, selecting a faster mode like a motorcycle is logical as it allows quicker navigation and time savings compared to slower alternatives .

Choosing an economy-class train over an executive class might involve considerations of cost-effectiveness and sufficiency of service. While executive class offers more comfort and amenities, budget constraints can tip the balance in favor of economy, especially when travel is the main priority .

Challenges in comparing historical events, such as bombings, to determine impact based on human toll include the availability of accurate data, context of each event, and external factors influencing casualty figures. Incomplete records and differing societal reactions further complicate such comparisons .

An individual's initial condition establishes a reference point for assessing change. For example, feeling better after being sick suggests an improvement in health relative to the prior low point, highlighting recovery and influencing perceptions of current well-being .

The relativity in taste is evident when individuals compare two products or media based on personal preferences. For example, 'Family Radio' is preferred over 'Galaxy Radio' by some, illustrating how subjective experiences and individual tastes impact perceived quality .

Familiarity with media sources like 'Galaxy Radio' influences opinions as engagement over time builds preferences based on content quality and personal interest levels. Familiarity can also lead to bias, favoring familiar sources over others, even if other options might offer better quality .

You might also like