Irregular Adjectives for Kids and Teens
ESL Grammar WorksheetsIrregular Adjectives for Kids and Teens

Irregular Adjectives for Kids and Teens

This ESL worksheet helps kids and teens explore and practice irregular adjectives through engaging grammar rules and activities. The lesson includes multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blanks, matching exercises, and creative discussions to reinforce understanding of adjectives like better, best, worse, least, and most. Perfect for A2-B1 learners, it enables students to compare and describe with confidence and accuracy while having fun!

Online Interactive
Based on CEFR
Fully Customizable
1

Study this grammar rule.

Irregular adjectives in English don't follow the usual rules of adding '-er' for comparatives or '-est' for superlatives. Use these special forms when comparing or showing the highest degree. Here are the key irregular adjectives: 1. Good - Comparative: better - Superlative: best - Example: He is a better student than her. He is the best student in the class. 2. Bad - Comparative: worse - Superlative: worst - Example: That movie is worse. This is the worst movie I've ever seen. 3. Far - Comparative: farther/further - Superlative: farthest/furthest - Example: His house is farther from the school than mine. Her house is the farthest from the school. 4. Little - Comparative: less - Superlative: least - Example: I have less money than you. I have the least money of all. 5. Much/Many - Comparative: more - Superlative: most - Example: There are more books in this library than in the other one. This is the library with the most books in the city.
2

Decide which answer best fits each space.

3

Fill in the blanks with the words in the list.

4

Match the beginnings of the sentences on the left with the correct endings on the right.

5

Choose the correct options to complete the sentences!

6

Write down the answers to these questions using the irregular adjectives.

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