Question

Give the comparative and superlative degrees of the following adjectives and adverbs: Put the adjectives in brackets into the form which best suits the meaning of the sentence. Use articles where necessary: 1. That is (incredible) story I have ever heard! 2. It is not always (bright) students who do well in tests. 3. She is much (self-confident) than she used to be. 4. Both solicitors are very experienced, but I think N. is (easy) to deal with. 5. I want to rent a car — (powerful) one you have. 6. The victim looks a lot (well) than he did last time we saw him. 7. — Is Cambridge (old) university in Britain? — No, Oxford is about 50 years (old). 8. Boston is (close) to New York than Chicago. 9. Our secretary is (friendly) person in the office! 10. Brazil exports (much) coffee of all countries. 11. The last case has been (complicated) of all so far. 12. Solicitors constitute (well-known) branch of the legal profession.

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. The most 2. Brighther(ne uveren) 3. much more self confident. 4. the easiest 5. more powerful 6. better 7. the oldest 8. closer 9. the friendliest 10.the most 11.xz 12. Are Well - known

Объяснение:

Answer 2

Here are the sentences with the adjectives and adverbs in their appropriate comparative and superlative degrees, as well as any necessary articles:

1. That is the most incredible story I have ever heard!

2. It is not always the brightest students who do well in tests.

3. She is much more self-confident than she used to be.

4. Both solicitors are very experienced, but I think N. is easier to deal with.

5. I want to rent a car — the most powerful one you have.

6. The victim looks a lot better than he did the last time we saw him.

7. — Is Cambridge the oldest university in Britain? — No, Oxford is about 50 years older.

8. Boston is closer to New York than Chicago.

9. Our secretary is the friendliest person in the office!

10. Brazil exports the most coffee of all countries.

11. The last case has been the most complicated of all so far.

12. Solicitors constitute a well-known branch of the legal profession. (No comparative or superlative form is needed in this sentence.)