Question

1. In this assignment, you will use the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs to write about two or more objects, places, people or actions. Write a sentence for each adjective or adverb from the table below in the following form:
a. The basic form of the word.
b. The comparative form of the word.
c. The superlative form of the word.
2. You may use the following examples as a guide. Notice the underlined and bold words in each of the examples:
Ex: The weather is nice today. (basic)
The weather was nicer yesterday than it is today. (comparative)
Last week, we had the nicest weather. (superlative)

Adjective or Adverb
 Basic Form (1pt. each) Comparative Form (1 pt. each) Superlative Form (1 pt. each)
Good       Bad       Happy       Big       Clearly       Expensive       Quickly       Far      

Answer 1

Good
This book is good (basic)
This book is better than that. (comparative)
This book is the best of all. (superlative).

Bad
This cheese is bad. (basic)
This cheese is worse than that. (comparative)
This is the worst cheese of all.  (superlative)

Happy
My brother is happy. (basic)
My brother is happier than me.  (comparative) 
My brother is the happiest of my family. (superlative)

Big.
These houses are big. (basic)
These houses are bigger than those.  (comparative)
These houses are the biggest of this street. (superlative)

Clearly.
She speaks Spanish clearly.  (basic)
She speaks Spanish more clearly than him.  (comparative)
She speaks the clearest Spanish. (superlative)

Expensive.
These shoes are  very expensive. (basic)
These shoes are more expensive than those. (comparative)
These shoes are the most expensive in the shop. (superlative)

Quickly
They write quickly  (basic)
They write more quickly than us.  (comparative)
They write the most quickly that they can.  (superlative)

Far
The bus stop  is far from my house. (basic)
The bus stop is further than the tube stop. (comparative)
The bus stop is the furthest of my house.  (superlative)