Follow the example and write the comparative of the adjectives provided. This exercise contains easy wordtypes.

Use the comparative of the adjectives provided. This exercise contains mostly easy wordtypes. To find the right form to add the -mpi to, you should inflect the word in the genetive case and, then, remove the -n. Learn some basic adjectives here!

Comparative sentences generally aren’t complete without the addition of the element we’re comparing to. Translate the words between brackets to complete the sentences. Remember to use “kuin”!

Follow the example and write the comparative of the adjectives provided. This exercise contains harder wordtypes. To find the right form to add the -mpi to, you should inflect the word in the genetive case and, then, remove the -n.

Use the comparative of the adjectives provided. This exercise contains harder wordtypes. To find the right form to add the -mpi to, you should inflect the word in the genetive case and, then, remove the -n.

• Adjectives ending in -As will get –aampi (remember consonant gradation!)
• Adjectives ending in –tOn will get –ttOmAmpi
• Adjectives ending in -nUt will get –neempi

This article contains two ways of making sentences with comparatives. The easiest way is using kuin (eg. Hän on fiksumpi kuin minä). It’s also possible to use the partitive case instead (eg. Hän on minua fiksumpi). You can read more about this on the page about the comparative.

This exercise allows you to practice the superlative of easy wordtypes. An example is given for each type of word in order to help you.

This is a simple exercise with the superlative of adjectives.

This exercise contains sentences with the superlative. The genetive form is used to define the group we are comparing the best thing to.

This difficult exercise contains sentences with the superlative. The group from which someone or something stands out can be written in the mistä-form. You will need the plural elative for this!

You will need both the comparative and the superlative in these sentences.

The sentence types in this exercise should reveal whether you should use the comparative or superlative case.

Making comparative and superlative sentences that make sense can be hard. It doesn’t just require knowing the conjugated form: the whole sentence is important. This exercise could be a little difficult!

This exercise is similar to the previous one: try to make sentences that make sense! This exercise could be a little difficult!