Question

Use the words in brackets in the correct form. 1. Ann is (good) at English than Tom.2. Pete's work is (good) in the class.3. Bill's bedroom is (comfortable) than Tom's.4. Giraffes are (tall) than tigers.5. I like snowdrops very much. I think they are (beautiful) flowers of spring.6. This picture is bad. It is (bad) picture in the book.​

Answer 1

1.Ann is better at English thanTom.

2.Pete's work is the bestin the class.

3.Bill's bedroom isis more comfortable than Tom's.

4.Giraffes are taller than tigers.

5.I like snowdrops very much.I think they are the most beautiful flowers of spring.

6.This picture is bad.It is the worst picture in the book.

Answer 2

1. Ann is better at English than Tom. - According to the search results, the correct form of the word "good" in this context is "better" when comparing two things or people.

2. Pete's work is good in the class. - The word "good" is already in the correct form in this sentence.

3. Bill's bedroom is more comfortable than Tom's. - To compare two things, we use the comparative form of the adjective "comfortable," which is "more comfortable."

4. Giraffes are taller than tigers. - The comparative form of the adjective "tall" is "taller," which is used to compare the height of two things.

5. I like snowdrops very much. I think they are the most beautiful flowers of spring. - To express the highest degree of beauty, we use the superlative form of the adjective "beautiful," which is "the most beautiful."

6. This picture is bad. It is the worst picture in the book. - To express the lowest degree of quality, we use the superlative form of the adjective "bad," which is "the worst."