Comparative adjectives

Open the brackets and put the adjective into the right form. This dress is certainly (GOOD), but it's much (EXPENSIVE).

Open the brackets and put the adjective into the right form. It was the (HAPPY) day of my life.

Open the brackets and put the adjective into the right form. Susan is three years (OLD) than me.

Open the brackets and put the adjective into the right form. Our company is getting (BIG) and (BIG).

Open the brackets and put the adjective into the right form. Everest is the (HIGH) mountain in the world.

Use either too or enough in the sentence. I’m afraid I’m busy to talk to you now.

Use either too or enough in the sentence. Mike can’t run that far. He's not fit.

Use either too or enough in the sentence. Mary isn't old to start driving.

Use either too or enough in the sentence. I left the tea for a minute to cool because it was hot to drink.

Use either too or enough in the sentence. Are you warm Shall I switch on the heating?

Use either is/are as ... as or is/are not as ... as in the sentence. (Write the full form of the verb.) Oliver Peter. (optimistic)

Use either is/are as ... as or is/are not as ... as in the sentence. (Write the full form of the verb.) Today it yesterday. (not/windy)

Use either is/are as ... as or is/are not as ... as in the sentence. (Write the full form of the verb.) Sam and John Nick. (brave)

Use either is/are as ... as or is/are not as ... as in the sentence. (Write the full form of the verb.) Silver gold. (not/heavy)

Use either is/are as ... as or is/are not as ... as in the sentence. (Write the full form of the verb.) Her hamsters my hamsters. (not/cute)