Question

	comparative (-er, more)	superlative (-est, most)
1. smooth	slick	jagged
2. close	near	far
3. interesting	intrigued	annyoed
4. easily	easy	hard
5. cheerful	happy	sad
6. quickly	fast	slow
7. cheap	inexpensive	expensive
8. crazy	clinical	sane
9. bright
10. carefully
11. furious
12. heavy

Explanation:

To solve this, we need to correct the comparative and superlative forms (or related adjectives/adverbs) for each word:

1. Smooth

• Comparative: smoother (or "more smooth" but "smoother" is better)
• Superlative: smoothest (or "most smooth" but "smoothest" is better) (Current: "slick" (incorrect, "slick" is not comparative of "smooth"), "jagged" (incorrect, "jagged" is opposite of "smooth"))

2. Close

• Comparative: closer
• Superlative: closest (Current: "near" (not comparative of "close"), "far" (incorrect, "far" is opposite of "close"))

3. Interesting

• Comparative: more interesting
• Superlative: most interesting (Current: "intrigued" (not comparative of "interesting"), "Annoyed" (incorrect, "annoyed" is not superlative of "interesting"))

4. Easily (adverb)

• Comparative: more easily
• Superlative: most easily (Current: "easy" (adjective, not adverb comparative), "hard" (incorrect, "hard" is not superlative of "easily"))

5. Cheerful

• Comparative: more cheerful
• Superlative: most cheerful (Current: "happy" (not comparative of "cheerful"), "sad" (incorrect, "sad" is opposite of "cheerful"))

6. Quickly (adverb)

• Comparative: more quickly
• Superlative: most quickly (Current: "fast" (adjective, can be adverb but "more quickly" is better), "slow" (incorrect, "slow" is not superlative of "quickly"))

7. Cheap

• Comparative: cheaper (or "more cheap")
• Superlative: cheapest (or "most cheap") (Current: "inexpensive" (synonym, not comparative), "expensive" (incorrect, "expensive" is opposite of "cheap"))

8. Crazy

• Comparative: crazier (or "more crazy")
• Superlative: craziest (or "most crazy") (Current: "clinical" (incorrect, not comparative of "crazy"), "sane" (incorrect, "sane" is opposite of "crazy"))

9. Bright

• Comparative: brighter
• Superlative: brightest

10. Carefully (adverb)

• Comparative: more carefully
• Superlative: most carefully

11. Furious

• Comparative: more furious
• Superlative: most furious

12. Heavy

• Comparative: heavier
• Superlative: heaviest

If the task is to correct the table, the above are the proper comparative and superlative forms for each word. If the task is to identify errors, the main issue is incorrect comparative/superlative (or related word) usage (e.g., using synonyms/opposites instead of proper forms).

For example, for row 1:

• Comparative of "smooth" should be "smoother" (or "more smooth"), not "slick".
• Superlative of "smooth" should be "smoothest" (or "most smooth"), not "jagged".

Final Answer (for correction example, row 1):

For "Smooth":

• Comparative: $\boldsymbol{\text{smoother}}$ (or "more smooth")
• Superlative: $\boldsymbol{\text{smoothest}}$ (or "most smooth")

(Repeat similar corrections for all rows as needed.)

Answer:

To solve this, we need to correct the comparative and superlative forms (or related adjectives/adverbs) for each word:

1. Smooth

• Comparative: smoother (or "more smooth" but "smoother" is better)
• Superlative: smoothest (or "most smooth" but "smoothest" is better) (Current: "slick" (incorrect, "slick" is not comparative of "smooth"), "jagged" (incorrect, "jagged" is opposite of "smooth"))

2. Close

• Comparative: closer
• Superlative: closest (Current: "near" (not comparative of "close"), "far" (incorrect, "far" is opposite of "close"))

3. Interesting

• Comparative: more interesting
• Superlative: most interesting (Current: "intrigued" (not comparative of "interesting"), "Annoyed" (incorrect, "annoyed" is not superlative of "interesting"))

4. Easily (adverb)

• Comparative: more easily
• Superlative: most easily (Current: "easy" (adjective, not adverb comparative), "hard" (incorrect, "hard" is not superlative of "easily"))

5. Cheerful

• Comparative: more cheerful
• Superlative: most cheerful (Current: "happy" (not comparative of "cheerful"), "sad" (incorrect, "sad" is opposite of "cheerful"))

6. Quickly (adverb)

• Comparative: more quickly
• Superlative: most quickly (Current: "fast" (adjective, can be adverb but "more quickly" is better), "slow" (incorrect, "slow" is not superlative of "quickly"))

7. Cheap

• Comparative: cheaper (or "more cheap")
• Superlative: cheapest (or "most cheap") (Current: "inexpensive" (synonym, not comparative), "expensive" (incorrect, "expensive" is opposite of "cheap"))

8. Crazy

• Comparative: crazier (or "more crazy")
• Superlative: craziest (or "most crazy") (Current: "clinical" (incorrect, not comparative of "crazy"), "sane" (incorrect, "sane" is opposite of "crazy"))

9. Bright

• Comparative: brighter
• Superlative: brightest

10. Carefully (adverb)

• Comparative: more carefully
• Superlative: most carefully

11. Furious

• Comparative: more furious
• Superlative: most furious

12. Heavy

• Comparative: heavier
• Superlative: heaviest

If the task is to correct the table, the above are the proper comparative and superlative forms for each word. If the task is to identify errors, the main issue is incorrect comparative/superlative (or related word) usage (e.g., using synonyms/opposites instead of proper forms).

For example, for row 1:

• Comparative of "smooth" should be "smoother" (or "more smooth"), not "slick".
• Superlative of "smooth" should be "smoothest" (or "most smooth"), not "jagged".

Final Answer (for correction example, row 1):

For "Smooth":

• Comparative: $\boldsymbol{\text{smoother}}$ (or "more smooth")
• Superlative: $\boldsymbol{\text{smoothest}}$ (or "most smooth")

(Repeat similar corrections for all rows as needed.)