Task 2. Open the brackets and put the adjective in the comparative or superlative degree. 1. My brother is ______ (tall) than me. 2. He is ______ (tall) boy in the team. 3. That was ______ (funny) joke ever! 4. Winter is ______ (cold) than autumn. 5. This book is ______ (interesting) than that one. 6. This is a ______ (beautiful) painting I've ever seen. 7. Elephants are ______ (big) than dogs. 8. Maths is ______ (difficult) than Art. 9. Everest is the ______ (high) mountain in the world. 10. She is a ______ (kind) girl in our class.

Task 2: Completing Sentences with Degrees of Comparison

Here are the completed sentences with the correct degrees of adjectives:

1. My brother is taller (tall) than me. (Comparative, because we are comparing two people.)
2. He is the tallest (tall) boy in the team. (Superlative, because we are comparing him to all the boys in the team.)
3. That was the funniest (funny) joke ever! (Superlative, because it's the funniest out of all possible jokes.)
4. Winter is colder (cold) than autumn. (Comparative, comparing winter and autumn.)
5. This book is more interesting (interesting) than that one. (Comparative, comparing two books. 'Interesting' is a long adjective, so we use 'more'.)
6. This is the most beautiful (beautiful) painting I've ever seen. (Superlative, comparing this painting to all others ever seen. 'Beautiful' is a long adjective, so we use 'most'.)
7. Elephants are bigger (big) than dogs. (Comparative, comparing elephants and dogs.)
8. Maths is more difficult (difficult) than Art. (Comparative, comparing Maths and Art. 'Difficult' is a long adjective, so we use 'more'.)
9. Everest is the highest (high) mountain in the world. (Superlative, comparing Everest to all other mountains.)
10. She is the kindest (kind) girl in our class. (Superlative, comparing her to all other girls in the class.)