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Interactive Grammar Tool Version 2

Interactive grammar tool Version 2

This interactive grammar tool version 2 offers a more structured and performance-driven learning experience. Learners begin by exploring the key grammar rules, after which they complete a topic-specific multiple-choice quiz. Once submitted, the system instantly displays the learner’s automated score, providing immediate insight into their understanding.

Version 2 introduces an improved fill-in-the-blanks module, enabling students to apply the required grammatical structures independently. The tool also includes upgraded digital flashcards, an engaging word scramble activity, and a refined sentence builder component, each aligned with the same grammar focus.

Through these expanded, research-based learning activities, Version 2 helps learners build stronger grammar accuracy, enhance sentence formation skills, and achieve higher levels of language competence.

Interactive Grammar 2.0 — Comparatives & Superlatives
Grammar Focus · Comparatives & Superlatives

Interactive Grammar Lab 2.0

Overall Progress
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Activities: 0/6
Score: 0%

Grammar Notes: Comparatives & Superlatives

Read these rules and examples. Then try the interactive activities on the right.

1. Short adjectives (one syllable)

Add -er for comparative and -est for superlative.

  • hot → hotter → the hottest
  • cold → colder → the coldest
  • tall → taller → the tallest

Example: Riyadh is hotter than Jeddah.
July is usually the hottest month in Riyadh.

2. Adjectives ending in “-y”

Change y → i and add -er / -est.

  • busy → busier → the busiest
  • easy → easier → the easiest

Example: The camel market was busier than I expected.

3. Long adjectives (two+ syllables)

Use more + adjective and the most + adjective.

  • comfortable → more comfortable → the most comfortable
  • expensive → more expensive → the most expensive
  • interesting → more interesting → the most interesting

Example: This hotel is more comfortable than the budget one we tried.

4. Irregular adjectives

Some adjectives do not follow the normal rules.

  • good → better → the best
  • bad → worse → the worst
  • far → farther / further → the farthest / furthest

Example: Taif is one of the best places to see roses in spring.

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