This document provides instruction on using comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It explains that to compare two things, -er is added to short adjectives and "more" is used for longer adjectives. To compare more than two things, -est is used for short adjectives and "most" is used for longer adjectives. Examples are provided to demonstrate comparing attributes like size, speed, and quality using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. Exercises throughout reinforce the rules and provide practice applying them.
This document provides instruction on using comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It explains that to compare two things, -er is added to short adjectives and "more" is used for longer adjectives. To compare more than two things, -est is used for short adjectives and "most" is used for longer adjectives. Examples are provided to demonstrate comparing attributes like size, speed, and quality using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. Exercises throughout reinforce the rules and provide practice applying them.
This document provides instruction on using comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It explains that to compare two things, -er is added to short adjectives and "more" is used for longer adjectives. To compare more than two things, -est is used for short adjectives and "most" is used for longer adjectives. Examples are provided to demonstrate comparing attributes like size, speed, and quality using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. Exercises throughout reinforce the rules and provide practice applying them.
This document provides instruction on using comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It explains that to compare two things, -er is added to short adjectives and "more" is used for longer adjectives. To compare more than two things, -est is used for short adjectives and "most" is used for longer adjectives. Examples are provided to demonstrate comparing attributes like size, speed, and quality using comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. Exercises throughout reinforce the rules and provide practice applying them.
then we use –er at the end of the adjective and then the word than. The green bag is bigger than the blue bag. 2.BUT!!!! When we have big words like the word: beautiful , interesting , boring …. Then we DON’T add – er. We add the word more before the adjective and then the word than. Helen is more beautiful than Maria. Now…… 3. When we talk about more than 2 things, people or animals, and the word is small then we add -est tigers are the fastest animals in the world. 4.When we talk about more than 2 things, people or animals, and the word is big, like intelligent I add the most. Maria is the most intelligent girl in her classroom. DO PAGES: 73,74,75….71,71 A ,71B, 72 Bad – worse than – the worst // Good – better than – the best PAGE 71: LARGE – LARGER than Slow – slower than Much – more than Tall- taller than Busier than Noisier than More interesting than Good- better than Difficult – more difficult Clever – cleverer Beautiful – more beautiful Long – longer Little - less Expensive – more expensive Short – shorter Bad – worse than Page 71 A: 1.Tallest 2. Smarter 3.hotter 4. The most expensive 5. Heavier Ex. 2: hardest , colder , smaller , expensive , difficult , better Page 72: Steven’s car is faster than mine. HELEN’S DOG IS FRIENDLIER THAN MINE. Danny’s marks are worse than mine. Bob’s jacket is more expensive than mine. Joanna’s flat is smaller than mine.
Ex, 3: 2. more boring , 3.more interesting ,
4.tastier than , 5.more comfortable than … , 6. more exciting/ funnier , 7.more difficult . Ex. 4: John is younger than Peter. Peter is heavier than John. Peter is taller than John. John is shorter than Peter. Ex.: 5 Jenny is taller than Jane. Jenny is more friendly /friendlier than Jane. Jenny is funnier than Jane. Jenny is more hard-working than Jane. Page 73: the most expensive, bigger than , worse than – the worst , the heaviest , cleaner than – the cleanest , better than – the best , fatter than - the fattest , more – the most , the most comfortable Page 74: ex. 2: 2) the tiniest , 3) the heaviest 4) the most attractive , 5) the longest 6) the fastest 7) the most dangerous Ex. 3: 2) the most expensive 3) the longest 4)the tallest 5) the highest Ex. 4: which is the most difficult subject of the week? Which is the best restaurant in your city? Which is the most beautiful place in your city? Who is the oldest member in your family? Page 75: ex. 5 the most beautiful , cleverer than , is better than , the most difficult , the fastest , cheaper than , the most popular Ex. 6 of , than , than , in , of
Page 77 ex. 7
The hottest Wetter than The driest is as expensive as Maria is beautiful. Helen is beautiful too, Maria is as beautiful as Helen. The best As many as Is the most dangerous As large as