UsingEnglish.com

Superlative Adjectives- Dice Bluffing Game

A LESSON PLAN FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHERS

Students choose extreme experiences topics to talk about by rolling a dice and guess if the stories are true or not, then make similar grids to play other dice games with, with a forming superlatives grammar presentation.

      Page: /

Lesson Plan Content:


Superlative Adjectives- Dice Bluffing Game
Choose one of the tables below. Roll a dice twice, the first time to decide the adjective
(from the second column below) and the second time to decide the noun (from the third
column), e.g. “the healthiest meal (I have ever had)”. Tell your partner about something
that matches those words, e.g. the best evening you have ever had. If you can’t quickly
think of something that really matches those words, just use your imagination. Speak as
long as you can. After listening to your story (without interrupting) and then maybe asking
questions to get more details, your partner will guess if your story was true or it was just
your imagination.

dice

no.

adjective

noun

I have ever…

1

the best

meal

2

the worst

snack

3

the most expensive

holiday/ vacation

4

the cheapest

day

5

the healthiest

evening

6

the unhealthiest

experience

Play the same game with this table.

dice

no.

adjective

noun

I have ever…

1

the luckiest

night

2

the unluckiest

object

3

the most boring

week

4

the most exciting

race

5

the hardest

discovery

6

the most pleasant

purchase

Play the same game with this table.

dice

no.

adjective

noun

I have ever…

1

the most glamorous

party

2

the most disgusting

dish

3

the dirtiest

room

4

the most unusual

hotel

5

the strangest

job

6

the greenest

trip

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2018

1

Superlative adjectives grammar presentation
Without looking above for now, put all the adjectives below into the superlative form.
good
bad
expensive
cheap
healthy
unhealthy
lucky
unlucky
boring
exciting
hard
pleasant
glamorous
disgusting
dirty
unusual
strange
green

Check your answers with the previous page.

Use those adjectives to make rules for these kinds of adjectives. Sometimes more than
one answer is possible.
-

adjectives ending in –y

-

long adjectives

-

short adjectives

-

two-syllable adjectives

Change the adjectives below into the superlative in the same way.
busy
convenient
dangerous
easy
frightening
high-tech
impressive
interesting
satisfying
skilful
stressful
tiring
useless

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2018

2

Put superlative adjectives and nouns into tables below to play the same bluffing dice game
with. Make sure that all six adjectives match all six nouns.

1

the

2

the

3

the

4

the

5

the

6

the

1

the

2

the

3

the

4

the

5

the

6

the

1

the

2

the

3

the

4

the

5

the

6

the

1

the

2

the

3

the

4

the

5

the

6

the

Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2018

3

Terms of Use

Lesson plans & worksheets can be used by teachers without any fee in the classroom; however, please ensure you keep all copyright information and references to UsingEnglish.com in place.

You will need Adobe Reader to view these files.

Get Adobe Reader


Trustpilot