Free Comparative Adjective Worksheets

Free printable worksheets to help ESL learners practice comparative adjectives in English. Activities include grammar exercises, quizzes, and games using forms like “taller than” and “more interesting than”.

Comparative Adjective Worksheets

Fill in the Blank – Comparative Adjectives

An exercise worksheet for practicing comparative adjectives.

A 15-question worksheet where students change each adjective into its comparative form to complete the sentence. Great for grammar practice and quick review.

Fill in the Blanks

Comparative Adjective Writing Practice

Printable ESL worksheet where students write each comparative adjective three times for spelling and form practice.

Students write each comparative adjective three times to reinforce spelling and form. Ideal as a short practice task or homework.

Comparative Writing

Comparative and Superlative Forms Table

An exercise worksheet to practice comparative and superlative forms.

Students change each base adjective into both the comparative and superlative form to complete a table.

Complete the Table

Comparative Quiz Worksheet

Printable ESL worksheet quiz where students answer questions using comparative adjective sentences.

A quiz-style worksheet where students read a question and answer using a comparative sentence. After completing the quiz, the teacher reveals the correct answers for class discussion.

Comparatives Quiz

Comparative Adjective Matching Worksheet

Printable ESL worksheet matching adjectives to their comparative forms.

Students connect each adjective to its correct comparative form. Works well as a quick warm-up or review exercise.

Comparatives Matching

Comparative Adjective Activity Cards

Activity cards with adjectives and comparatives

A set of cards for pair-matching activities. Some cards show an adjective, others its comparative form. Students walk around, ask questions, and find their match.

Comparative Activity Cards

Review With a Fun Comparative Adjective Quiz

Here’s one of our comparative games you can use to review at the end of your lesson. In this quiz, students answer questions like “Which is faster?” or “Which is more dangerous?”. Tip: Students will often try to answer with just one word. Encourage them to give full sentences, such as “A brown bear is more dangerous than a black bear,” rather than simply saying “brown bear.”

More Comparative Resources

For more lesson materials for teaching about comparative adjectives in English, check out these related resources:

All ESL Worksheets