Grade 7 Final Flashcards
Descriptive or limiting adjective
My shoes are red.
Adjective = red
Descriptive
Descriptive or limiting adjective
Her father is a smart guy.
Adjective = smart
Descriptive
Descriptive or limiting adjective
We have fifteen cats.
Adjective = fifteen
Limiting
Descriptive or limiting adjective
What do y think of her new car?
Adjective = new
Descriptive
Descriptive or limiting adjective
Yesterday I read a good book.
Adjective = good
Descriptive
What are examples of demonstrative adjectives?
This, that, these, those
What is an adjective?
A word that describes a noun
Predicate or demonstrative adjective
She looks tired.
Adjective = tired
Predicate
Predicate or demonstrative adjective
Those leaves will change colors soon.
Adjective = those
Demonstrative
Predicate or demonstrative adjective
I can’t get to that project until next Tuesday.
Adjective = that
Demonstrative
Predicate or demonstrative adjective
Doug felt bad about Mary’s fall.
Adjective = bad
predicate
Predicate or demonstrative adjective
Oranges are plentiful in Florida.
Adjective = plentiful
predicate
Label the positive, comparative, or superlative adjectives
Sam is prettier than Bob. Smith is the prettiest of all.
Positive = Bob Comparative = Sam Superlative = Smith
Positive, comparative, or superlative adjective
You are the nicest person in the class.
Adjective = nicest
superlative
Positive, comparative, or superlative adjective
Bob can run faster than I can.
Adjective = faster
comparative
Positive, comparative, or superlative adjective
Adam’s assignment is more unusual than Joan’s
Adjective = more unusual
comparative
Positive, comparative, or superlative adjective
Mom’s dinner tonight was tasty.
Adjective = tasty
positive
Positive, comparative, or superlative adjective
Her hair is the most bizarre thing I have ever seen.
Adjective = most bizarre
superlative
Comparative or superlative
[fast] Patricia can run ________ of all.
the fastest
Comparative or superlative
[fast] Patricia can run ________ than Roger.
faster
Comparative or superlative
[sloppily] Tom paints ________ than Todd.
more sloppily
Comparative or superlative
[sloppily] Tom paints ________ of all the painters.
most sloppily
Comparative or superlative
[loudly] The Saints’ fans cheered ________ than the other fans.
more loudly
Comparative or superlative
[loudly] In fact, they cheer the ________ of any fans in the NFL.
most loudly
Comparative or superlative
[responsibly] Sheila acts ________ than anyone else.
more responsibly
Comparative or superlative
[responsibly] She certainly acts ________ than her sister.
more responsibly
Comparative or superlative
[impulsively] June behaves ________ around Jill than she does around her other friends.
more impulsively
Comparative or superlative
June behaves ________ when she and her friend go shopping.
most impulsive
Comparative or superlative
The Redmonds reacted ________ to the news when everybody heard it.
most sadly
Comparative or superlative
[sadly] They reacted ________ than their neighbors.
more sadly
Comparative or superlative
[aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned the ________ of all the candidates.
most aggressively
Comparative or superlative
[aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned ________ than Ms. Jones.
more aggressively
Comparative or superlative
[cautiously] Sal drives ________ than Sam.
more cautiously
Comparative or superlative
[desperately] The fireman tried even ________ to extinguish the fire after he heard the voice calling out.
more desperately
