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  • Past Continues Rules - Past Continues Exercise - Comparative and Superlative Rules - Comparative and Superlative Exercise

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    Sport KV
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    The document provides rules and examples for using the past continuous tense and comparatives/superlatives in English grammar. It explains that the past continuous expresses ongoing actions in the past, formed with the subject + was/were + main verb + -ing. Examples show conjugating regular and irregular verbs in sentences. Rules for forming comparatives and superlatives are also given, including adding -er/-est or using more/most, depending on the adjective. Exercises then practice these tenses and forms.

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    prezentacija

    Original Title

    angliski

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    The document provides rules and examples for using the past continuous tense and comparatives/superlatives in English grammar. It explains that the past continuous expresses ongoing actions in the past, formed with the subject + was/were + main verb + -ing. Examples show conjugating regular and irregular verbs in sentences. Rules for forming comparatives and superlatives are also given, including adding -er/-est or using more/most, depending on the adjective. Exercises then practice these tenses and forms.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    11 views8 pages

    Past Continues Rules - Past Continues Exercise - Comparative and Superlative Rules - Comparative and Superlative Exercise

    Uploaded by

    Sport KV
    The document provides rules and examples for using the past continuous tense and comparatives/superlatives in English grammar. It explains that the past continuous expresses ongoing actions in the past, formed with the subject + was/were + main verb + -ing. Examples show conjugating regular and irregular verbs in sentences. Rules for forming comparatives and superlatives are also given, including adding -er/-est or using more/most, depending on the adjective. Exercises then practice these tenses and forms.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 8

    Introduction:

    Past Continues rules Past Continues exercise Comparative and Superlative rules Comparative and superlative exercise

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 1

    Past Continues Rules:


    Subject Auxiliary verb
    was

    Main verb

    watching

    TV.

    You

    were

    working

    hard.

    He/she/it
    We You They

    was
    were were were

    not
    not

    helping
    joking. playing singing

    Mary.

    game. song. Page 2

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Past Continues exercise:


    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. She.. hockey. (to play) They....... in the pool. (to swim) It .... (to rain) We to music. (to listen) The mobile.. . (to ring) Max.. with two girls. (to dance) I in front of the shop. (to wait) My brother .the car. to clean) The cat in the basket. (to sleep) They(walk) very long.

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 3

    Comparative and Superlative rules:


    IMPORTANT GRAMMATICAL POINTS Adjectives with one syllable only Adjectives ending in a single consonant which must be doubled Adjectives with one syllable, but ending in E ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE FORMS (........ER ) THINNER SUPERLATIVE FORMS (THE .....EST) THE THINNEST THIN

    FAT

    FATTER

    THE FATTEST

    FIERCE

    FIERCER

    THE FIERSEST

    Adjectives with one syllable + Y (Y changes to I)

    FRIENDLY

    FRIENDLIER

    THE FRIENDLIEST

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 4

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 5

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 6

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    Page 7

    ADJECTIVES

    COMPARATIVE FORMS (MORE)

    SUPERLATIVE FORMS(THE MOST)


    The most dangerous

    DANGEROUS

    More dangerous

    INTERESTING

    More interesting

    The most interesting

    Free Powerpoint Templates

    Page 8

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