Comparing with adverbs worksheets
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Adverbs compare too: short ones take -er and -est (faster, fastest); -ly ones take more and most (more quickly, most quickly); and well goes better, best.
Three grades, one set of sentences: all three print from the same 40. Print one here, or open a grade for examples and teaching notes.
Print by grade
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3rd grade
Third graders build comparative and superlative adverbs from a base: faster/fastest for the short ones, more quickly for the -ly ones, writing the full form on the line.
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4th grade Core grade
Each print is a different sheet with its own answer key. You don't need to sign up.
Fourth graders pick the pattern automatically, -er/-est or more/most, using than (two things) and of-all (three or more) as the signals.
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5th grade
Fifth graders handle the irregulars (well/better/best, badly/worse/worst) and use adverb comparisons to sharpen their own sentences.
More on adverbs
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