Language - MAP 3rd Grade Language Usage
Card 0 of 16
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Sam has to wake up than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "earlier".
Sam has to wake up earlier than normal to catch his flight to Florida.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. The normal time Sam wakes up and the time he has to wake up to catch his flight. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "early" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
The rosebush is the bush in the back yard.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "biggest".
The rosebush is the biggest bush in the back yard.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the bushes in the back yard. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "big" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
Jake shouted the during the championship game.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "loudest".
Jake shouted the loudest during the championship game.
In this sentence, we are comparing all of the people at the game. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "loud" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Select the word(s) that correctly completes the sentence provided.
I sleep-in than my sister.
Tap to see back →
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.
The correct answer is "later".
I sleep-in later than my sister.
In this sentence, we are comparing two things. How I sleep in compared to my sister. When we are comparing two things, we use a comparative adjective and add "er" to the end of a word. When more than two things are being compared, we use a superlative adjective and add "est" to the end of a word.
If the adjective is more than one syllable, we would add "more" or "most" before the adjective. In this case, "late" is a one syllable adjective, so "more" or "most" should not be added to the sentence.