This document discusses comparative adjectives and how they are used to compare two people, animals, or things. It explains that the comparative form typically ends in "-er" for short adjectives or "more" for long adjectives, and provides examples of how to form comparatives from different types of adjectives. It also lists some exceptions to the typical comparative adjective endings.
This document discusses comparative adjectives and how they are used to compare two people, animals, or things. It explains that the comparative form typically ends in "-er" for short adjectives or "more" for long adjectives, and provides examples of how to form comparatives from different types of adjectives. It also lists some exceptions to the typical comparative adjective endings.
This document discusses comparative adjectives and how they are used to compare two people, animals, or things. It explains that the comparative form typically ends in "-er" for short adjectives or "more" for long adjectives, and provides examples of how to form comparatives from different types of adjectives. It also lists some exceptions to the typical comparative adjective endings.