хелп м!?!??!:) 8. Вставьте подходящие по смыслу прилагательные в сравнительной степени сравнения:
careless, brutal, direct, interesting, handsome, famous, tragic, tired, active

1. It will take an hour that way. Isn’t there a route?
2. He’s good looking but his brother’s even … .
3. She said she’d never met a … dentist.
4. She ‘s older than her husband but … .
5. I woke up … than when I went to bed.
6. You’ve made more mistakes: you’ve getting … .
7. There are few … museums than the Louvre.
8. How sad! I’ve never heard a … story.
9. I’ve never heard a … lecture.

e 9. Вставьте подходящие по смыслу прилагательные в превосходной степени сравнения.
high, deep, boring, complete, comfortable, elegant, popular, expensive, long

1. He always sits in the … chair. 2. Diamonds are the … precious stones.
3. The 5-th Beethoven’s symphony is the … .4. Everest is the … mountain in the world. 5. The Pacific is the … ocean. 6. It’s the book I’ve ever read.
7. She was the … woman in the room.
8. That’s the … lecture I’ve ever heard.
9. June 21st is … day in the northern hemisphere.

1. It will take an hour that way. Isn’t there a quicker route?
- In this sentence, we are comparing the duration of time it will take to go that way versus taking a different route. "Quicker" is the comparative form of "quick," which means faster or taking less time. So, we can use "quicker" to show that the other route will take less time.

2. He’s good looking but his brother’s even more handsome.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of attractiveness between two brothers. "More handsome" is the comparative form of "handsome," which means more good-looking or attractive. So, we can use "more handsome" to show that the brother is even better looking.

3. She said she’d never met a more careless dentist.
- Here, we are comparing the level of carelessness among dentists she has encountered. "More careless" is the comparative form of "careless," which means lacking attention or not cautious enough. So, we can use "more careless" to express that the dentist she encountered was even less careful than others.

4. She’s older than her husband but not as brutal.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of brutality between the woman and her husband. "As brutal" means having the same degree of brutality, so we can use "not as brutal" to indicate that she is less brutal than her husband.

5. I woke up more tired than when I went to bed.
- Here, we are comparing the level of tiredness before going to bed and after waking up. "More tired" is the comparative form of "tired," which means feeling a greater need for rest. So, we can use "more tired" to convey that the person felt even more tired when they woke up.

6. You’ve made more mistakes: you've been getting more careless.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the number of mistakes made by someone. "More careless" is used to describe a trend of being less careful over time. So, we can use "more careless" to explain that the person has been making more mistakes due to being less careful.

7. There are few more interesting museums than the Louvre.
- Here, we are comparing the level of interest in museums, stating that there are only a few museums more interesting than the Louvre. "More interesting" means having a higher level of interest or fascination. So, we can use "more interesting" to express that only a small number of museums are considered more interesting than the Louvre.

8. How sad! I’ve never heard a more tragic story.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of tragedy in a story. "More tragic" is the comparative form of "tragic," which means extremely sad or causing great distress. So, we can use "more tragic" to convey that the story is even more sorrowful than any other the person has heard.

9. I’ve never heard a more boring lecture.
- Here, we are comparing the level of boredom experienced during a lecture. "More boring" is the comparative form of "boring," which means uninteresting or dull. So, we can use "more boring" to express that the lecture was even less engaging or exciting than any other the person has heard.

1. He always sits in the most comfortable chair.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of comfort among chairs. "Most comfortable" is the superlative form of "comfortable," which means providing the highest degree of comfort. So, we can use "most comfortable" to describe the chair that offers the highest level of comfort.

2. Diamonds are the most precious stones.
- Here, we are comparing the value or rarity of stones. "Most precious" is the superlative form of "precious," which means having a high worth or being highly valued. So, we can use "most precious" to describe diamonds as the stones with the highest value.

3. The 5th Beethoven's symphony is the most complete.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of completion among Beethoven's symphonies. "Most complete" is the superlative form of "complete," which means having all its necessary parts or being fully finished. So, we can use "most complete" to describe the 5th symphony as the one that is considered the most finished or fully composed.

4. Everest is the highest mountain in the world.
- Here, we are comparing the elevation or height of mountains. "Highest" is the superlative form of "high," which means having the greatest distance from base to top. So, we can use "highest" to describe Everest as the mountain with the greatest altitude.

5. The Pacific is the largest ocean.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the size or area of oceans. "Largest" is the superlative form of "large," which means having the greatest extent or coverage. So, we can use "largest" to describe the Pacific as the ocean with the greatest surface area.

6. It's the longest book I've ever read.
- Here, we are comparing the length or duration of books. "Longest" is the superlative form of "long," which means having the greatest extent from end to end. So, we can use "longest" to describe the book as the one with the greatest number of pages or the most extended reading time.

7. She was the most elegant woman in the room.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the level of elegance among women. "Most elegant" is the superlative form of "elegant," which means displaying refined or tasteful beauty. So, we can use "most elegant" to describe the woman as the one who possesses the highest level of grace and style among all others in the room.

8. That's the most boring lecture I've ever heard.
- Here, we are comparing the level of boredom experienced during lectures. "Most boring" is the superlative form of "boring," which means causing the most disinterest or lacking excitement. So, we can use "most boring" to express that the lecture is considered the least engaging or most tedious among all others the person has heard.

9. June 21st is the longest day in the northern hemisphere.
- In this sentence, we are comparing the duration of daylight among days. "Longest" is the superlative form of "long," which means having the greatest duration or period of time. So, we can use "longest" to describe June 21st as the day with the most daylight hours in the northern hemisphere.