Complete the sentences so they are true for you. Use the superlative forms of the adjectives in brackets.
1. The ______ is the tallest person I know. (tall)
2. ______ person I know is probably ______. ( )
3. The ______ is the cleverest person I know. (clever)
4. The ______ person in my family is ______. (relax)
5. The ______ is the ugliest building in my town. (ugly)
6. ______ thing I've ever done is ______. (exciting)
Answer (2)
To create superlative sentences, use forms like 'tallest' for tall, 'cleverest' for clever, and 'ugliest' for ugly. Fill in the blanks with appropriate superlatives or opt for the general 'most [adjective]' for some cases. This helps express the highest degree of qualities among a group.
;
To complete these sentences, you need to fill in the blanks with the superlative forms of the adjectives provided. Superlatives are used to describe the highest degree of a quality among three or more things.
The tallest is the tallest person I know. (tall)
This sentence is already complete with the superlative form 'tallest'.
The kindest person I know is probably my grandmother. (kind)
Here, 'kindest' is the superlative form of 'kind'.
The cleverest is the cleverest person I know. (clever)
This sentence is already complete with the superlative form 'cleverest'.
The most relaxed person in my family is my father. (relax)
Use 'most relaxed' as the superlative form of 'relaxed'.
The ugliest is the ugliest building in my town. (ugly)
This sentence is already complete with the superlative form 'ugliest'.
The most exciting thing I've ever done is go on a roller coaster ride. (exciting)
Use 'most exciting' as the superlative form of 'exciting'.
Remember, for adjectives that are one syllable, typically '-est' is added (like 'tallest'), and for longer adjectives, 'most' is added before the adjective (like 'most exciting').
