Esl Comparative Adjectives

The correct synonym for 'good' is 'better', as it represents an improvement or higher quality.

The word 'fast' is the base form for speed, while 'faster' indicates a higher speed.

The correct term to describe a topic that grabs your attention is 'more interesting' as it implies a higher level of engagement and fascination compared to the other options provided.

The correct term to describe something newer than contemporary is 'more modern'. While 'modern' implies something current, 'more modern' indicates a higher level of modernity.

The correct comparative form of 'scary' is 'scarier', as it follows the rules of forming comparatives in English by adding 'er' to the end of the adjective.

When we talk about comparing two things, we use the comparative form of adjectives. In this case, 'happier' is the correct comparative form of 'happy'.

In English, the comparative form of 'beautiful' is 'more beautiful' which is used to compare two things. The incorrect answers provided do not follow the standard rules for forming comparatives in English.

The correct answer is 'more boring' as the question asks for a word that means even more dull or uninteresting.

In English grammar, the comparative form of an adjective is used to compare two things. The correct comparative form of 'early' is 'earlier', not 'earlyer', 'earlied', or 'earlyest'.

In this question, the correct answer is asking for the comparative form of the word 'tired'. 'more tired' is the correct comparative form in this context, indicating a higher level of tiredness compared to the base form 'tired'. The other options provided are either the present participle form (tiring) or incorrect superlative forms (tiredest, tireder).

The correct answer 'more useful' indicates something with a higher level of benefit or utility. The incorrect answers 'less helpful', 'unwanted', and 'harmful' all describe things that are not beneficial or advantageous.

The question is asking for the comparative form of 'hard', which is 'harder'. 'Hardly' is an adverb meaning scarcely or barely, 'hardest' is the superlative form of 'hard', and 'hardened' refers to becoming more solid or tough.

The correct phrase 'more careful' implies the act of being more cautious than before, while the incorrect options have different meanings such as being overly cautious, careless, or watchful.

When forming the comparative form of 'intelligent', the correct way is to add 'more' before the adjective, making it 'more intelligent'.

When forming the comparative form of an adjective, the suffix 'er' is commonly added to the base form of the adjective. In this case, 'strong' becomes 'stronger' in comparative form.

The correct answer 'more excellent' suggests a higher level of satisfaction compared to the other options. 'Good' implies a positive rating but not as strong as 'excellent'. 'Average' indicates a neutral response, while 'poor' signifies dissatisfaction.

The word 'more' is used to compare two things in terms of quantity or extent. In this case, 'more crowded' implies a higher level of congestion compared to 'crowded'. The other options do not properly convey the concept of comparative increase in crowding.

The correct answer is 'bad' because it is the direct antonym of good, while the incorrect answers are variations of negative descriptors but not the exact opposite of good.

The correct comparative form of 'simple' is 'simpler', adding '-er' to the end to show a comparison of two things.

The comparative form of 'complicated' is 'more complicated', comparing to another thing. 'Complicating' is a present participle form, 'most complicated' is a superlative form, and 'complicates' is a third person singular present tense form.

The word 'late' is typically used to refer to being tardy, while 'later' refers to a future point in time.

The correct comparative form of 'weak' is 'weaker', which compares two things showing that one has less strength than the other.

The correct comparative form of 'rich' is 'richer', which is used to compare two things. 'Riched' is not a valid comparative form. 'Richly' is an adverb form of 'rich'. 'Richest' is the superlative form of 'rich'.

The correct answer 'easier' is the comparative form of 'easy', indicating something is more simple or less difficult in comparison to something else.

The term 'more colorful' implies an increased variety of colors, making it the correct choice. 'Vibrant' could also suggest a wide range of colors, but 'more colorful' is a more precise term. 'Dull' and 'monochromatic' both suggest a lack of color variety, making them incorrect choices in this context.

The correct comparative form of the adjective 'ugly' is 'uglier'. This form is used to compare two things, stating that one is more ugly than the other. The incorrect options 'ugliest', 'uglyest', and 'ugglier' do not follow the correct comparative form of the word 'ugly'.