Level Up Comparisons: Advanced Degrees of Comparison for Class 8  

This advanced Class 8 worksheet takes students beyond basic comparative and superlative forms, challenging them to master complex usage. Through activities like underlining, multiple choice, fill-in-the-blanks, sorting, and sentence writing, learners refine their understanding and application of positive, comparative, and superlative degrees.

Why Degrees of Comparison Matter in Grammar?  

This worksheet helps learners:  
1. Use comparative and superlative forms accurately in a range of contexts.  
2. Avoid common errors such as double comparatives (*more better*) and incorrect forms (*interestinger*).  
3. Recognize and apply degree forms for clarity and precision in writing and speech.

What’s Inside This Worksheet? 

This worksheet includes five progressive exercises:

Exercise 1 – Underline the Degree of Comparison Adjective  
Students underline the adjective showing degree of comparison in sentences like “This book is more interesting than the last one” and “That was the least helpful comment.”

Exercise 2 – Multiple Choice Questions  
Learners select the correct degree form from three options, avoiding common mistakes.

Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks  
Students insert the correct adjective degree to complete sentences meaningfully.

Exercise 4 – Label Degree Type  
Sentences are labeled as Positive, Comparative, or Superlative based on the adjective form used.

Exercise 5 – Sentence Writing  
Students write original sentences for given adjectives, applying them in the correct degree.

✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)

Exercise 1 – Underline adjectives showing degree of comparison  
1. more interesting  
2. faster  
3. most difficult  
4. better  
5. least helpful  
6. funnier  
7. higher  
8. best  
9. less confusing  
10. coldest

Exercise 2 – MCQs  
1. a  
2. c  
3. b  
4. a  
5. b  
6. b  
7. a  
8. c

Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks (Sample Answers)  
1. hardest  
2. faster  
3. best  
4. higher  
5. best  
6. funnier  
7. worst  
8. more  
9. better  
10. finest

Exercise 4 – Label Degree Type  
Positive: This puzzle is hard. / He is tall. / This idea is good. / She is fast.  
Comparative: This puzzle is harder than that one. / He is taller than his brother. / This idea is better than mine. / She is faster than me.  
Superlative: This is the hardest puzzle ever. / He is the tallest boy in class. / This is the best idea. / She is the fastest in school.

Exercise 5 – Sample Sentences (Answers may vary)  
1. This is the most important rule in the game.  
2. He runs faster than anyone in his class.  
3. That was the easiest question on the test.  
4. The exam was very difficult for everyone.  
5. She is the best singer in the competition.

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