Comparative Adjectives exercises

Beer is more goodgooderbetter than water.

Vampires are more dangerousdangerouserMore dangerously than zombies.

The future is easiermore easyeasy to visit than the past.

Nowadays people are happierhapierhappyer than they were.

Which is bettergoodermore better, chocolate or cheese?

It’s better thanthefor nothing.

Do you think the world is a safersafetymore safe place than it was 100 years ago?

Bankers earn a lot morebigger money than you.

The skies are much pollutederpollutedmore polluted than they used to be.

Is he slightly more madmadmadder than before?

Do you think Netflix is a lot bettermore goodgooder than normal TV?

He isn’t slightly fatter, he’s far fattermore fatfattest than before!

My new dog isn’t much clevererclevermore clever than the old one.

I feel that my English is a little bit worserworsebadder than before the lesson.

English is much difficultierdifficultermore difficult than I thought.

Grammar in my language is far easyeasyereasier to understand than in English.

The news on TV is much more depressingdepressingerdepresser this year than last year.

The weather was slightly more badworsebadder last year than this year.

My children are more intelligentintelligentintelligenter than their friends at school.

My mother is a lot more angryangrierangry than my father.

Swimming with sharks is slightly more difficultdifficultdifficulter than walking in Paris.

Understanding British jokes is much hardmore hardharder than understanding theoretical physics.

Children are much, much more cleverermore clevercleverer than adults.

What have you done that is challengingera challengemore challenging than this?

I’m a bit more comfortablecomfortcomfortabler with comparative adjectives at the end of this quiz than I had thought I would be.