Use the right degree of comparison of the adjectives in brackets. 1. He laughs (good), who laughs last. 2. He who laughs last, laughs (long). 3. Of two evils, choose the (little), 4. My aunt is the (old) of the four sisters. 5. Cats are (clean) than monkeys, but monkeys are (intelligent) than cats. 6. He is the (well-known) of that crew. 7. Put your (good) foot forward. 8. He had rarely listened to a (an) (absurd) proposal. 9. The kids had never eaten a sausage that was (big, red, hot). 10. Thank you, you are (kind) today than you were yesterday. 11. Socrates was (wise) Greek of all. 12. Get there first with (much) — that is the fundamental principle of tactics. 13. Which lie seems (good)? 14. Christopher is (friendly) than Ted.15. Donald is (well-off) than either of his brothers. 16. Ben is (wealthy) of the three brothers. 17. Edwin was (nice) of the two sons.

Question 1

Задача Задача №2303418

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Аноним

21 ноября 2024 07:51 · публичный вопрос

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Аноним 21 ноября 2024 07:51

Use the right degree of comparison of the adjectives in brackets. 1. He laughs (good), who laughs last. 2. He who laughs last, laughs (long). 3. Of two evils, choose the (little), 4. My aunt is the (old) of the four sisters. 5. Cats are (clean) than monkeys, but monkeys are (intelligent) than cats. 6. He is the (well-known) of that crew. 7. Put your (good) foot forward. 8. He had rarely listened to a (an) (absurd) proposal. 9. The kids had never eaten a sausage that was (big, red, hot). 10. Thank you, you are (kind) today than you were yesterday. 11. Socrates was (wise) Greek of all. 12. Get there first with (much) — that is the fundamental principle of tactics. 13. Which lie seems (good)? 14. Christopher is (friendly) than Ted.15. Donald is (well-off) than either of his brothers. 16. Ben is (wealthy) of the three brothers. 17. Edwin was (nice) of the two sons.

Answer

Here are the sentences revised with the correct degrees of comparison for the adjectives in brackets:

He laughs best, who laughs last.
He who laughs last, laughs longer.
Of two evils, choose the least.
My aunt is the oldest of the four sisters.
Cats are cleaner than monkeys, but monkeys are more intelligent than cats.
He is the best-known of that crew.
Put your best foot forward.
He had rarely listened to a more absurd proposal.
The kids had never eaten a sausage that was bigger, redder, and hotter.
Thank you, you are kinder today than you were yesterday.
Socrates was the wisest Greek of all.
Get there first with more — that is the fundamental principle of tactics.
Which lie seems better?
Christopher is friendlier than Ted.
Donald is better-off than either of his brothers.
Ben is the wealthiest of the three brothers.
Edwin was the nicer of the two sons.

Question 2

Use the right degree of comparison of the adjectives in brackets. 1. He laughs (good), who laughs last. 2. He who laughs last, laughs (long). 3. Of two evils, choose the (little), 4. My aunt is the (old) of the four sisters. 5. Cats are (clean) than monkeys, but monkeys are (intelligent) than cats. 6. He is the (well-known) of that crew. 7. Put your (good) foot forward. 8. He had rarely listened to a (an) (absurd) proposal. 9. The kids had never eaten a sausage that was (big, red, hot). 10. Thank you, you are (kind) today than you were yesterday. 11. Socrates was (wise) Greek of all. 12. Get there first with (much) — that is the fundamental principle of tactics. 13. Which lie seems (good)? 14. Christopher is (friendly) than Ted.15. Donald is (well-off) than either of his brothers. 16. Ben is (wealthy) of the three brothers. 17. Edwin was (nice) of the two sons.

Answer

Here are the sentences revised with the correct degrees of comparison for the adjectives in brackets: 1. He laughs **best**, who laughs last. 2. He who laughs last, laughs **longer**. 3. Of two evils, choose the **least**. 4. My aunt is the **oldest** of the four sisters. 5. Cats are **cleaner** than monkeys, but monkeys are **more intelligent** than cats. 6. He is the **best-known** of that crew. 7. Put your **best** foot forward. 8. He had rarely listened to a **more absurd** proposal. 9. The kids had never eaten a sausage that was **bigger, redder, and hotter**. 10. Thank you, you are **kinder** today than you were yesterday. 11. Socrates was the **wisest** Greek of all. 12. Get there first with **more** — that is the fundamental principle of tactics. 13. Which lie seems **better**? 14. Christopher is **friendlier** than Ted. 15. Donald is **better-off** than either of his brothers. 16. Ben is the **wealthiest** of the three brothers. 17. Edwin was the **nicer** of the two sons.