Adjectives add power to writing. This KS2 quiz helps pupils explore how descriptive words make sentences stronger, clearer, and more memorable.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Grammar
When you are only comparing two objects, you should use the comparative (-er ending) rather than the superlative (-est ending).
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Because we are talking about more than two people, we use fastest.
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Some sequoias can reach over 100 metres (350 feet) in height!
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Who is the cleverest in your class?
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Skara Brae is older than Stonehenge and the Great Pyramids.
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If you're not sure which is correct, put each option into the sentence and see which sounds the best.
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It might also look cleaner and brighter!
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Where did you go on your last holiday?
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Sometimes you need to use the word 'than' when comparing - better than, taller than, more tired than etc.
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This is a tricky one. It would also be correct to say: These tomatoes are more red than they were yesterday. 'Redder than' is a better choice, however.
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