Sally: My daddy is really wonderful. He´s big,
strong, and handsome.
Annie: Really? Well, my daddy can do everything.
Sally: Can he? like What?
Annie: He´s really smart. He can speak a hundred
languages.
Sally: A hundred? Which languages can he speak?
Annie: Well, he can speak Spanish, Italian, French,
German, Japanese, Arabic, and… a lot more.
Sally: Well, My daddy is very athletic.
Annie: Athletic?
Sally: Uh huh! He can swim, ski, and play
football, tennis, and baseball.
Annie: Oh! Can your daddy cook?
Sally: What? No, he can´t.
Annie: My daddy is a wonderful cook!
Sally: Really?
Annie: Yes! He can sew and iron, too.
Sally: Oh! My daddy can´t do that, but my
mommy can, and she is beautiful and smart.
2. ONE OR TWO SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES IN COMPARATIVE FORM: -ER + THAN
ONE OR TWO SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES IN SUPERLATIVE FORM: THE -EST

NUMBER OF
SYLLABLES

THREE SYLLABLES

3. FOR ADJECTIVE WITH MORE THAN THREE SYLLABLES, FOLLOW

THE THREE-SYLLABLE STRUCTURE.

• Carol is taller than Susie.

• Charlie is happier than his brother.
• Astronomy is more important than Astrology.
• Dolphins are more intelligent than pigs.
• I am more hard working than you.
They are less worried than him. They are the least worried in the office.
 It is used to negate one object, when used with NOR, two subjects
are needed, and the verb is always in affirmative form.
• He likes neither onion nor celery.
• My phone is neither old nor brand new.
It is used in affirmative or sentences that have a negative auxiliary.
• He doesn´t like either onion or carrot.
• Either Paul or Julie has to attend the meeting.
Politely indicate unwillingness with, No offense, but... to invite someone's opinion.

Use, so... to politely transition into another topic.