Comparatives Exercises
Comparatives exercises online with answers — practise comparative adjective formation and comparative degree rules (-er and more), irregular comparatives (better, worse, further), as...as equal comparisons, comparative modifiers (much, far, a bit), and double comparatives (the more...the more). 100 multiple choice questions across 5 sets with printable PDF worksheets, from A1 to B2. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (A1 - B2 Level).
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Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Comparatives exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
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Basic Comparative Formation: -er and More
Comparatives Exercises
A1 ReadingNEWUS Gives Back Tariff Money
The US government took extra money from companies. This money was a tax on goods from other countries. This tax is calle…
Irregular Comparatives & Spelling Rules
Comparatives Exercises
As...As: Equal Comparisons
Comparatives Exercises
“Tom is ___ his father.”
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A2 ReadingNEWUS Returns Billions in Tariff Money
The US government has given back more than $100 billion to companies. The companies paid special taxes on goods from oth…
Comparative Modifiers & Less...Than
Comparatives Exercises
“Tokyo is ___ London.”
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B1 ReadingNEWUS Gives Back Billions in Tariff Money
The US government has given back more than $100 billion to companies. These companies had paid special taxes on goods th…
Double Comparatives & Progressive Change
Comparatives Exercises
“The harder you study, ___ your results will be.”
$24 billed yearly, or $3.99/month · cancel anytime
B2 ReadingNEWUS Returns $100 Billion in Tariff Money
The United States government has paid back more than $100 billion to companies that were charged emergency import taxes …
Why practice Comparatives exercises?
These Comparatives exercises build your skills step by step. Start with basic comparative formation — learn when to add -er (taller, bigger) and when to use more (more expensive). Then master irregular forms like better, worse, and further. You'll practise as...as for equal comparisons (as tall as, not as fast as) and learn modifiers such as much, far, slightly, and a bit to express degrees of difference. Finally, tackle double comparatives (the harder you study, the better your results) and progressive change (more and more difficult).