Comparative Adjectives

Is sushi tastier than pasta? Our brand-new Comparative Adjectives lesson gives young learners a lot of practice comparing people, places, and things.

This colorful, eight-page lesson starts off with a simple grammar explanation. This is followed by a variety of activities such as a fill-in-the-blanks exercise, a spot-the-errors exercise, and a pair work exercise that are sure to engage your students. There is also a bonus page on spelling rules for adjectives ending in -er that you can hand out and review with your students if needed.

The rules for forming comparative adjectives are clearly laid out in chart form. Exceptions to the rules are mentioned and included in the exercises so that your learners will become familiar with many common comparative adjectives in English.

Find this lesson in the Grammar School – Basic Grammar Structures.

For another fun resource, check out Animal Battle – An ESL Card Game for Practicing Comparative Adjectives on our blog. Also, stay tuned to our blog this week for two new activities on comparative adjectives.

     

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Tanya Trusler

Tanya is a freelance editor and writer with an extensive background as an ESL teacher. She edits lesson plans, creates new materials, and writes weekly blog posts for ESL-Library and Sprout English. Her company is Editing to a T. Follow her on Twitter (@tanyatrusler) and Google Plus.

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