DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Find all 10 comparative forms in the following text! There are both basic form comparatives and inflected forms (eg. the essive case).

Note: the word enemmän is the comparative form of paljon. While all the other comparatives in this exercise are adjectives, the adverb enemmän is also a comparative.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Put the adjective in the comparative and inflect it in the partitive case. This is fairly simple, as it just means replacing the -mpi with -mpaa/-mpää.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

Each of these sentences require the plural partitive form of the adjective’s comparative (eg. nopeampia, hitaampia). We use the plural partitive because these are complement sentences with a subject in the T-plural.

Reminder: This exercise has multiple words that end in –As. These words get -AA- before the comparative’s –mpi.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

Each of these sentences require the missä-form (inessive case) of the adjective’s comparative (eg. mielenkiintoisemmassa, rajatummassa).

In the missä-form the comparative’s –mpi gets replaced with -mmA- before the inessive’s case ending.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

Each of these sentences requires the millä-form (adessive case) form of the adjective’s comparative (eg. mielenkiintoisemmalla, rajatummalla).

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

Put the adjectives in the missä, mistä or mihin form. They’ve been already made into comparatives so you just need to figure out the ending. Pay attention to the form of the noun connected to the adjective! They will be inflected in the same case.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

Put the adjective’s opposite in comparative! NOTE: You will need to be able to inflect the comparative in the cases. Use the same case that’s used in the first sentence!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

You will need to be able to inflect the comparative in the cases.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

Translate the adjectives and put them in the comparative and the right case.

You will need: the nominative, the singular partitive case, plural partitive case and T-plural. If needed, you can click the hints provided to find the case that you should be using.

All of these sentences are complement sentences. The cases used in this exercise depend on the complement rules. 

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

In this exercise, you will need to be able to inflect the comparative in the cases. It’s a good idea to pay attention to the noun connected to the adjective, as it can often help you pick the right case.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

For this exercise, you need to be able to inflect the comparative in the cases. Pay attention to the noun the adjective is connected to! It will help you figure out the right case to use.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 4/5

Put the words between brackets in the comparative. Inflect the comparatives in the PLURAL cases! Looking at the noun connected to the adjective can often help you pick the right case. You can also click the bubble to find out the case needed.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 4/5

Put the adjective in its comparative form and, then, inflect both the adjective and the noun in the same case so that they fit in the sentence! If words appear in the T-plural form between brackets, you should be using the plural cases.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 4/5

Put the adjective in its comparative form and inflect it in the right case. Some of these sentences require knowledge of the complement rules.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Find all 8 superlative forms in the following text! There are both basic form superlatives and inflected forms (eg. the essive case). 

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Put the adjectives between brackets in the superlative and inflect them in the T-plural.

The superlative’s marker -in becomes -imma- when you add the T-plural case ending.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Put the adjectives between brackets in the superlative and inflect them in the missä-form (inessive case).

The superlative’s marker -in becomes -imma- when you add the inessive’s case ending.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 1/5

Put the adjectives SUURI and RIKAS in the superlative and inflect them in the case needed to complete the sentence. The noun connected to them (hotelli and henkilö) will help you determine the case needed.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

The superlative of the word pieni has been inflected in several different cases. Can you figure out which form fits in what sentences?

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

The superlative of the word pitkä has been inflected in several different cases. Can you figure out which form fits in what sentences?

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

You will need to be able to inflect the superlative in the cases for this exercise. You will only need the singular forms.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

Put the adjective between brackets in the superlative and inflect it in the missä-form (the inessive case).

The superlative’s marker -in becomes -imma- when you add -ssa/ssä.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

You will need to be able to inflect the superlative in the cases.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

You will need both the singular and the plural forms of the cases! Pay attention to the question word used when figuring out what case to use!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

This exercise contains both comparatives and superlatives.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

Choose between the comparative and the superlative. The hints provided should help you in cases where you’re not sure.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 2/5

You will need both the singular and the plural forms of the cases!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

You will need to be able to inflect the superlative in the cases. The question word of each question can help you pick the correct case!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

This exercise contains both singular and plural forms of the cases!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

You will need both the singular and the plural forms of the cases!

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 5/5

This exercise will require you to slow down and really think about the sentences. Included in this exercises are:

• The singular comparative
• The plural comparative
• The singular superlative
• The plural superlative

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 5/5

The right options have been provided: singular and plural comparatives and superlative. The hints provided describe which form you are looking for.

DIFFICULTY LEVEL: 3/5

The right options have been provided: singular and plural comparatives and superlative.