German adjective endings chart9/24/2023 TL DR Version of Comparative & Superlative If you want to practice the skills that you learned from this post, you can get a worksheet and answer key to go with the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives here. You can download all of the materials Herr Antrim has ever created about German adjectives in one bargain bundle here. This lesson assumes you already know how to use adjective endings in German. I’ll also help clear up some confusion about these things in English, as some native English speakers seem to have trouble in certain areas. Ever needed to know the German word for higher, further, faster or the bestest most awesomest? By the end of this lesson, you will be able to change adjectives and adverbs in German from the original form, called the positive form into the comparative (higher, further, faster) or superlative (best, most often) form and use them in a variety of sentences. ![]()
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