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Week 11 Manual EIT 2
Week 11 Manual EIT 2
Week 11 Manual EIT 2
1
Sentence of the Week 11
The more I prayed, the more assured I was that the Lord
would provide.
(Taken from Chapter 18 of George Muller’s Autobiography)
Meaning:
The pattern "The more + [subject] + [verb], the more [subject] + [verb]…" indicates a direct
relationship between two actions or qualities. It suggests that as one action or quality
increases, the other action or quality also increases proportionally. In this case, George Muller
is saying that when he spent more time in prayer, he became more assured that the Lord
would provide.
Pattern:
This time, use the pattern to give some advice, encouragement or warning to a fellow
Christian.
For example:
• The more you sin, the farther you will be from God. (Yes, you may use other comparative
adjectives)
• The more you know God, the more you will obey Him.
1. ___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
2. ___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
3. ___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
2
Compara ves and Superla ves
Comparing people’s appearance
Eyes Hair
- round - short Let’s compare Asin and Tae Hee.
- small - long
Face Height 1. Asin’s eyes are rounder than Tae Hee’s.
- long - tall 2. Tae Hee has a longer face than Asin.
- round - short 3. Tae Hee is slimmer than Asin.
Body Build Complexion 4. Asin’s hair is longer than Tae Hee’s.
- slim - fair 5. Tae Hee is taller than Asin.
- wide - dark 6. Tae Hee has a fairer complexion than Asin.
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able abler ablest
gentle gentler gentlest
2-syllable adjec ves hollow hollower hollowest
ending in "le", or "ow" narrow narrower narrowest
shallow shallower shallowest
simple simpler simplest
beau ful more beau ful most beau ful
colorful more colorful most colorful
2 or more syllable adjec ves, complete more complete most complete
other cases delicious more delicious most delicious
generous more generous most generous
important more important most important
Special Cases
adjec ve compara ve superla ve example sentence
good be er the best irregular Tara is the best athlete in the school.
well (healthy) be er the best He is s ll in hospital, but he is be er than he was
last week.
bad worse the worst irregular You are the worst driver I have ever known.
far further the irregular My house is the furthest one.
furthest
farther the regular My house is the farther one.
farthest
old (people in a elder the eldest irregular Ram is my elder brother.
family)
old (general use) older the oldest regular Your teacher is older than my teacher.
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Exercise 1
Adjec ve Compara ve Superla ve
1. old older oldest
2. wise
3. famous
4. clever
5. busy
6. pre y
7. important
8. late
9. sweet
10. wet
11. fast
12. beau ful
13. handsome
14. rough
15. di cult
16. narrow
17. friendly
18. young
19. di cult
20. happy
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Exercise 2
Choose the correct op on for these compara ve and superla ve adjec ve sentences.
Exercise 3
Fill in the spaces with the correct words to make sentences with compara ve or superla ve adjec ves.
Remember to use the "be" verb.
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9. This book _____________________ (interes ng) the other book.
Exercise 4
_____________________________________________________________________________________
6. Who is the best preacher in the world?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
8. What is the best phone in the world?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
9. What is the best sport in the world?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
10. What is the best thing about the Philippines?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
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Forming Possessive Nouns
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Exercise on Possessive Noun and Adjec ves
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Possessive Adjec ves vs. Possessive Pronouns
Possessive pronouns and adjec ves are two di erent ways to show possession in English.
Exercise:
Choose whether each sentence requires a possessive adjec ve or a possessive pronoun:
EX: That car is not his. It's mine. (possessive pronoun)
OR That's my car. (possessive adjec ve)
12. Robert didn't drink his own co ee. He drank ___________ (her/hers).
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Forming ques ons using whose
Student A: Okay, thanks for le ng me know. And whose son is standing by the door?
Your turn!
Write 'whose' ques ons about each other, asking about ownership or responsibili es. A erward, provide
the corresponding answers to your ques ons.
1.
2.
3.
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