COMPARISONS Put the adjectives in brackets into the comparative or superlative form, adding any necessary words.
1. Things went from bad to (bad).
2. The (long) the night, the (short) the day.
3. – Why are you crying? – I’ve just read (sad) book ever written.
4. Mount Everest is (high) mountain in the world.
5. - Thank you for your help. – That’s OK. If you need any (far) advice, come and see me.
6. Jack is (clever) of the three brothers.
7. That was by far (good) cake you’ve ever made.
8. – Do you like crisps? – Yes, but I think chocolate is much (tasty) crisps.
9. - This must be (hot) day of the year. – I agree. Let’s go swimming.
10. He felt (bad) yesterday then the day before.
11. Try on both hats and see which is (becoming).
12. – Did that coat cost a lot of money? – Yes, it was by far (expensive) coat in the shop.
13. He turned out to be (angry) than I had expected.
14. What is (late) news?
15. He always chooses (easy) way.
16. – Is this ladder (long) the other one? – They look the same to me.
17. It’s (hot) in here than outside.
18. He’s a far (intelligent) person than my brother.
19. – You look (thin) you were last year. Have you lost weight?
20. Health and happiness are (important) money.