Comparatives, Superlatives, As...as — The World's Most Surprising Food Records
Grammar: Comparatives
Free ESL grammar exercise on comparatives, superlatives, as...as themed around the world's most surprising food records. Printable worksheet from EnglishPlans.com.
What's on this worksheet
A Level 2 (elementary) ESL grammar exercise on food, practising comparatives. The worksheet has a short reading excerpt, a grammar reference and graded practice items.
From the reading
In 2019, a team in China made the longest noodle ever recorded — longer than 30 football fields. A kilogram of truffle is more expensive than almost any other ingredient.
Grammar: Comparatives and Superlatives
- Comparatives (-er /
- Saffron is more expensive than pepper. — use -er for short adjectives, more for long ones.
- Superlatives (-est /
- That is the longest noodle in the world. — use the + -est or the most before the adjective.
Sample items
- This dish is ______ (cheap) than the one on the next page.
- Saffron is the ______ (expensive) spice in the world.
- The new restaurant is not ______ popular... the old one.
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