Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form. 1) Mr Adams is (patient) teacher I have ever had....

1) Mr Adams is the most patient teacher I have ever had. 2) According to an English saying, the older we grow, the wiser we become. 3) Don't you think that Nathan needs to be a bit more sensitive to other people's feelings? 4) Ron was very rude to Mary. I think that the least he could do is apologise to her. 5) My younger sister is the most sociable person in our family.

1) the most patient 2) older 3) more sensitive 4) the least 5) the most sociable

In these sentences, you need to choose the correct form of the adjectives in brackets based on the context provided. Here’s a detailed explanation for each:

1) Mr Adams is the (patient) teacher I have ever had.

• In this sentence, you are comparing Mr. Adams to all other teachers you have ever had. Therefore, you need the superlative form of the adjective "patient." The correct form is "the most patient," making the sentence: "Mr Adams is the most patient teacher I have ever had."

2) According to an English saying, the (old) we grow, the wiser we become.

• This sentence involves a comparison that shows a proportional relationship as something changes. In this context, it is a common structure using "the older. the wiser." to indicate that as we age, we tend to gain wisdom. The correct form is "the older," resulting in: "According to an English saying, the older we grow, the wiser we become."

3) Don't you think that Nathan needs to be a bit (sensitive) to other people's feelings?

• Here, you are suggesting that Nathan should increase the level of sensitivity he has toward others' feelings. This requires a comparative form of "sensitive," which is "more sensitive," so the sentence becomes: "Don't you think that Nathan needs to be a bit more sensitive to other people's feelings?"

4) Ron was very rude to Mary. I think that (little) he could do is apologise to her.

• This sentence suggests the minimum action Ron should take to rectify his rudeness, which requires the superlative form of "little," which is "the least." The sentence should read: "I think that the least he could do is apologise to her."

5) My younger sister is the (sociable) person in our family.

• In this case, you are comparing your younger sister to all other family members in terms of sociability. Therefore, you need the superlative form "the most sociable," making the sentence: "My younger sister is the most sociable person in our family."

In summary, the correct forms of the adjectives are: "the most patient," "the older," "more sensitive," "the least," and "the most sociable."