Class 4 Grammar Worksheet Degrees of Comparison
Class 4EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Shristi ShahVisit Profile
An English teacher with four years of experience, I began my journey at 18 by assisting with grammar and creative writing sessions. TEFL-certified and currently teaching at PlanetSpark, I’m passionate about equipping students with the tools they need to succeed. I'm especially committed to bridging educational gaps for underprivileged children and will soon be volunteering at a government school in Himachal Pradesh.
Class 4 Grammar Worksheet Degrees of Comparison
Class 4EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Shristi ShahVisit Profile
An English teacher with four years of experience, I began my journey at 18 by assisting with grammar and creative writing sessions. TEFL-certified and currently teaching at PlanetSpark, I’m passionate about equipping students with the tools they need to succeed. I'm especially committed to bridging educational gaps for underprivileged children and will soon be volunteering at a government school in Himachal Pradesh.
Compare It Right: Degrees of Comparison for Class 4
This Grade 4 worksheet helps learners explore the three key degrees of comparison—positive, comparative, and superlative—using real-world scenarios, tables, fill-in-the-blank drills, and creative writing. Learners compare animals, complete adjective charts, and use correct grammar in descriptive sentences.
Why Degrees of Comparison Matter in Grammar?
Understanding how adjectives change helps students:
Express comparisons clearly using correct grammar.
Strengthen their writing through descriptive precision.
Understand sentence structure and adjective forms.
Develop observation and language reasoning skills.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
This worksheet includes five scaffolded activities:
🐾 Exercise 1 – Animal Comparisons
Students compare animals using the provided adjectives (e.g., elephant vs. horse using “strong”).
📊 Exercise 2 – Fill in the Degrees Table
Learners complete a chart of adjectives using the positive, comparative, and superlative forms (e.g., big → bigger → biggest).
✏️ Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks
Students complete 12 sentences using the appropriate degree of comparison based on context.
🔄 Exercise 4 – Find the Missing Degree
From mixed examples, students fill in the missing degree (positive, comparative, or superlative) to match sentence patterns.
📝 Exercise 5 – Creative Writing Paragraph
Learners write a 6–8 sentence paragraph about a trip or experience using at least one adjective in each degree of comparison.
✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Exercise 1 – Sample Answers
I think the elephant is stronger than the horse.
The cheetah is faster than the tiger.
The peacock is more colorful than the crow.
The rabbit is quicker than the tortoise.
The parrot is noisier than the sparrow.
The whale is bigger than the shark.
Exercise 2 – Adjective Chart
big – bigger – biggest
tall – taller – tallest
heavy – heavier – heaviest
beautiful – more beautiful – most beautiful
brave – braver – bravest
strong – stronger – strongest
fast – faster – fastest
sweet – sweeter – sweetest
good – better – best
bright – brighter – brightest
Exercise 3 – Fill in the Blanks
wider
kindest
loyal
faster
worst
more comfortable
taller
sweetest
deep
cleverest
more interesting
most pleasant
Exercise 4 – Degree Completion
long
hard
biggest
good
bright
beautiful
intelligent
tall
Exercise 5 – Student-generated content; must include one adjective in positive, one in comparative, and one in superlative form.
Help your child describe the world confidently by mastering positive, comparative, and superlative adjectives!
Frequently Asked Questions
They show differences or similarities using positive, comparative, and superlative forms of adjectives.
Short adjectives often add “-er” or “-est,” while longer ones use “more” or “most.”
Correct usage helps convey clear comparisons and avoids confusion in communication.
