Ejercicios de adjetivos de superioridad y de inferioridad en inglés (6º Primaria)

Actividad 1 – Adjetivos de Superioridad

En la siguiente actividad, practicaremos el uso de adjetivos de superioridad en inglés. Lee cada oración y elige la forma correcta del adjetivo en negrita.

  1. John is stronger (strong) than his brother.
  2. This car is faster (fast) than the previous model.
  3. Mary is prettier (pretty) than her friends.
  4. The blue dress looks nicer (nice) on you.
  5. My dog is smarter (smart) than other dogs.
  6. This smartphone is bigger (big) than the old one.
  7. His house is more luxurious (luxurious) than mine.
  8. The coffee at this cafe is tastier (tasty) than at the other place.
  9. She is more talented (talented) than her classmates.
  10. My English is better (good) than before.

Actividad 2 – Adjetivos de Inferioridad

En esta actividad, practicaremos el uso de adjetivos de inferioridad en inglés. Completa cada oración utilizando la forma correcta del adjetivo en negrita.

  1. This movie is less interesting (interesting) than the last one.
  2. Her house is smaller (small) than mine.
  3. Tom’s car is less expensive (expensive) than Mary’s car.
  4. My brother is less tall (tall) than me.
  5. This book is worse (bad) than the previous one.
  6. His English is less fluent (fluent) than yours.
  7. She is less successful (successful) than her sister.
  8. The coffee at this cafe is not as good (good) as at the other place.
  9. My job is less stressful (stressful) than his.
  10. Her presentation was less impressive (impressive) than his.

Actividad 3 – Adjetivos de Superioridad e Inferioridad

En esta actividad, practicaremos el uso de adjetivos de superioridad e inferioridad en inglés. Completa cada oración utilizando la forma correcta del adjetivo en negrita.

  1. Her house is bigger (big) than mine, but mine is cleaner (clean).
  2. This restaurant is more expensive (expensive) than the other one, but the service is better (good).
  3. My brother’s car is faster (fast) than mine, but mine is more reliable (reliable).
  4. His laptop is cheaper (cheap) than mine, but mine is more powerful (powerful).
  5. She is smarter (smart) than her friend, but her friend is more creative (creative).
  6. The weather today is worse (bad) than yesterday, but it’s warmer (warm).
  7. This phone has less memory (memory) than the other one, but it has a bigger screen (screen).
  8. The food at this restaurant is less delicious (delicious) than at the other place, but the ambiance is more romantic (romantic).
  9. His presentation was less organized (organized) than yours, but it was more entertaining (entertaining).
  10. My job is less challenging (challenging) than his, but it’s more stable (stable).

Respuestas:

Actividad 1: stronger, faster, prettier, nicer, smarter, bigger, more luxurious, tastier, more talented, better

Actividad 2: less interesting, smaller, less expensive, less tall, worse, less fluent, less successful, not as good, less stressful, less impressive

Actividad 3: bigger, cleaner, more expensive, better, faster, more reliable, cheaper, more powerful, smarter, more creative, worse, warmer, less memory, bigger screen, less delicious, more romantic, less organized, more entertaining, less challenging, more stable

📝 Trucos para los adjetivos de superioridad e inferioridad

1. ¡No olvides la regla de agregar «er» o «est» al final del adjetivo! Para formar el comparativo de superioridad en inglés, simplemente añade «er» al final del adjetivo si es una palabra de una sola sílaba, o utiliza la estructura «more + adjetivo» si es una palabra de dos o más sílabas. Por ejemplo, «tall» (alto) se convierte en «taller» (más alto) y «intelligent» (inteligente) se convierte en «more intelligent» (más inteligente).

2. Para formar el comparativo de inferioridad, utiliza «less + adjetivo» o «not as + adjetivo + as». Aquí, puedes usar «less» antes del adjetivo o «not as» antes del adjetivo más «as» después. Por ejemplo, «beautiful» (bonito) se convierte en «less beautiful» (menos bonito) y «fast» (rápido) se convierte en «not as fast as» (no tan rápido como).

3. Recuerda que algunos adjetivos irregulares tienen formas especiales para el comparativo de superioridad e inferioridad. Algunos ejemplos comunes incluyen «good» (bueno) que se convierte en «better» (mejor) en el comparativo de superioridad y «bad» (malo) que se convierte en «worse» (peor) en el comparativo de superioridad. En el comparativo de inferioridad, «good» se convierte en «less good» y «bad» se convierte en «less bad» o «not as bad as».

Otras actividades: