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Adjectives with irregular forms Today we're going to be talking about adjectives with irregular forms, which are adjectives that don't follow the regular rules for forming comparative and superlative forms. Some common adjectives with irregular forms include: good, better, best bad, worse, worst little, less, least many, more, most It's important to know and recognize adjectives with irregular forms because they don't follow the regular rules for forming comparative and superlative forms, and using the wrong form can result in grammatical errors in our writing and speaking. Adjectives with irregular forms can be tricky, but with practise, you'll have them down in no time. So let's keep practising and making our writing even more accurate and grammatically correct! Exercise: "Irregular Adjective Jumble" In this exercise, you'll practise recognizing irregular adjective forms. Read each sentence and underline the adjective. Then, write the comparative and superlative forms of the adjective next to the sentence. Example: "The good student always does their homework." (Answer: comparative: "better"; superlative: "best") 1. "I've got a bad case of the Mondays." 2. "This pizza is good, but the last one was better." 3. "She's the prettiest girl in the room." 4. "That was the worst movie I've ever seen." 5. "He's a fast runner, but I'm faster." 6. "This is the tallest building I've ever seen." 7. "She's a good cook, but her mother is better." 8. "That was the most boring lecture I've ever sat through." 9. "This cake is delicious, but the last one was more delicious." 10. "I'm feeling better now, but I was at my worst yesterday." 1. (Answer: comparative: "worse"; superlative: "worst") 2. (Answer: comparative: "better"; superlative: "best") 3. (Answer: comparative: "prettier"; superlative: "prettiest") 4. (Answer: comparative: "worse"; superlative: "worst") 5. (Answer: comparative: "faster"; superlative: "fastest") 6. (Answer: comparative: "taller"; superlative: "tallest") 7. (Answer: comparative: "better"; superlative: "best") 8. (Answer: comparative: "more boring"; superlative: "most boring") 9. (Answer: comparative: "more delicious"; superlative: "most delicious") 10. (Answer: comparative: "worse"; superlative: "worst") All About English At All About English, we bring over three decades of expertise in English language education. Our experience spans a wide range of teaching contexts — from providing English instruction on the South Coast of England and delivering Business English training for global companies such as Nissan, to offering classes in Spain, one- to-one tutoring, and preparation for Cambridge English examinations. Each course has been carefully developed with the goal of making high-quality English instruction accessible to learners around the world. Whether you are beginning your English language journey or seeking to refine your skills for academic or professional purposes, All About English offers structured, engaging, and effective learning designed to support your success. Visit our All About English website at: all-about-english.com Read The English Herald blog at: theenglishherald.blogspot.com