What sport are you … in? Do you ever have … falling asleep? (issue, concern, trouble, problem)
I arrived … the hotel very late.
Children … to be in bed before nine o’clock in the evening. It’s good for their health. (ought, can, must, should).
I don’t think I know exactly what we’ll need … future. (in near, in the near, in the nearest, in nearest).
Her English isn’t getting any better. She still … a lot of mistakes.
I have an appointment with my doctor next week. I … him at 15:30 next Monday. (‘m plan to see, ‘m seeing, see, will see).
I’ve paid the bill twice … mistake.
Who in your family usually … housework? (does do, do, makes, does).
What would you do if you … a snake? (could saw, will see, see, saw).
Is there any … that you could meet me at the airport? (thought, ability, possibility, opportunity).
Police work is usually physically demanding and … (stressful, stressive, stressed, stressing).
Cigarettes and alcohol are not … on television. Strict ban.
What … she look like? She’s tall and slim.
The telephone was … by Bell.
I want to travel more because I enjoy … new sights and places.
Richard loves cooking and anything he makes is always delicious. He could become an excellent
What’s the world’s largest bird? I’m pretty sure it … be the ostrich because they are often taller than humans. (can, could, should, must).
Why are you laughing ...him.
White doesn’t really … me. I look better in darker colors, like blue or black. (go with, suit, match, fit).
We loved our room. It was very comfortable.
The weather was warm and sunny every day .
There were a lot of people everywhere. It was very crowded.
We ate very well. The food was delicious.
The staff in the hotel were horrible. They were very unhospitable, and sometimes quite rude.
There wasn't much in the apartment. It was very bare. It didn't even have a fridge.
The other people on the trip were very friendly. We hope to meet some of them again in the future.
The town was lovely. All the houses had flowers on the balcony and were painted different colours.
It was cloudy and we didn't see the sun at all.
Our first meal was disgusting, so we didn't eat at the hotel again.
Study sentences 1-5. How do we form the comparative and superlative forms
of adverbs?
1 My brother is meaner than anyone I know. He's also the most selfish person I know.
2 Painting helps me take life less seriously and more positively.
3 We're the least successful team, but we're the most optimistic.
4 I do my hobby more happily at home. It's more comfortable and less stressful.
5 The richest people gave the least generously and spoke to us the most rudely.
Complete the table with the words in blue.
Comparatives
Adjectives: meaner, more comfortable, less stressful.
Adverbs: less seriously, more positively, more happily.
Superlatives
Adjectives: the most selfish, the least successful, the most optimistic, the richest. Adverbs: the least generously, the most rudely.