Sure, let's fill in the blanks with the appropriate comparative or superlative forms:
My house is bigger than yours.
- Here, we're using the comparative form of "big," which is "bigger," to compare two houses.
John isn’t so tall as Kevin.
- "Tall" is used in the comparison here to indicate that Kevin is taller than John.
Mary is the best student in the class.
- "Best" is the superlative form of "good," used when comparing Mary to all other students in the class.
I invited all my classmates to my party. As the saying goes: the more, the merrier.
- The phrase "the more, the merrier" suggests that a greater number of people will make the event more enjoyable.
Linda doesn’t feel well today.
- "Well" is the correct form to use here for expressing how someone feels.
Our school is farther away than his.
- "Farther" is the comparative form of "far," used to indicate a greater distance.
I’m calling to ask for some further information on this package holiday.
- "Further" is used to indicate additional information.
Sandra did the worst of all in the test.
- "Worst" is the superlative form of "bad," used when comparing Sandra's performance to others.
Their car is the coolest in the neighbourhood.
- "Coolest" is the superlative form of "cool," indicating that their car is the most impressive compared to others.
Do you really think that Tina is cleverer than Sandra?
- "Cleverer" is the comparative form of "clever."
He came to the party latest of all.
- "Latest" is the superlative form of "late," used to indicate the last arrival time.
John’s older brother is a pilot.
- "Older" is the comparative form of "old," comparing John's brother to him.
Monica has fewer toys than Erin.
- "Fewer" is used with countable nouns, like "toys."
Luke doesn’t have as much free time as Bruce.
- "Much" is used here because "free time" is uncountable.
Poor thing! That’s the saddest thing I’ve ever heard!
- "Saddest" is the superlative form of "sad."
Luke’s shoes are dirtier today than they were yesterday.
- "Dirtier" is the comparative form of "dirty."
I can say for sure that it’s the most interesting movie I’ve ever seen.
- "Most interesting" is the superlative form of "interesting."
Tina is considered to be the shyest person in class.
- "Shyest" is the superlative form of "shy."
John’s grades are getting better and better.
- "Better" is the comparative form of "good," used in a repetitive structure to indicate continuous improvement.
Sally is much prettier than Kate.
- "Prettier" is the comparative form of "pretty."
Dan feels much better today.
- "Better" is the comparative form of "well," indicating improvement in how Dan feels.
The older she gets, the more beautiful she becomes.
- "Older" is the comparative form of "old," and "more beautiful" is used to indicate increasing beauty.
This exercise is very difficult.
- "Difficult" is used as it is, since no comparison is being made.
We have to hurry up as it’s getting darker and darker.
- "Darker" is the comparative form of "dark," used in a repetitive structure to indicate increasing darkness.
Everybody knows that Kevin is stronger than Alan.
- "Stronger" is the comparative form of "strong."