Superlative Adjectives- Discuss and Agree
A LESSON PLAN FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHERS
Students share opinions with adjectives with most and -est then try to remember and classify the superlative forms.
Lesson Plan Content:
Superlative Adjectives Discuss and Agree
Choose topics from below and try to agree with your partner. If they disagree, try to
change their mind, or think of something else that you can both agree on. If they still
disagree, move on to another topic. Write down anything that you agree on to share with
the other groups after you finish.
Useful phrases for discussing superlative sentences
“I think… is the…”
“I agree”/ “I think so too”/ “Me too” – “Really? I think…”
the most annoying action/ the most irritating action
the worst housework/ the most boring housework
the worst weather
the most beautiful mountain
the most boring school subject
the cheapest supermarket
the coolest hairstyle
the coolest musical instrument
the coolest sport
the coolest transport
the cutest animal
the most difficult musical instrument
the most disgusting animal
the most disgusting food
the easiest food to cook
the easiest musical instrument
the most fun toy
the best country for a holiday
the best family size
the best job
the best month
the best place near here
the best season
the best shop
the best winter activity
the hardest exercise
the healthiest breakfast
the healthiest food
the most important furniture
the most important thing in this room
the laziest pet
the most relaxing transport
the scariest animal
the most stressful job
the tastiest vegetable/ most delicious vegetable
the tastiest vending machine drink
the trendiest haircut/ most fashionable hairstyle
p. 1
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2022
Share some things you agreed on with another group or the whole class and see if they
agree.
Ask about any which you didn’t understand, found it difficult to discuss, etc, discussing as
a class each time.
Without looking above, write the correct superlative form of each adjective below.
annoying/ irritating
bad
beautiful
boring
cheap
cool
cute
difficult
disgusting
easy
fun toy
good
hard
healthy
important
lazy
relaxing
scary
stressful
tasty
trendy
Compare with above.
Use those examples to make rules for when to add “most” and when to add “-est”.
the most +
+est
+iest
p. 2
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2022
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