This document is about sprinter Usain Bolt and his accomplishments in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. It lists Usain Bolt, 100m, 200m, 4x100m relay, Gold Medalist and includes a link to a video about Bolt's sprinting career.
Clara compares her body size to other girls, saying she is chubbier than Clara but thinner than Fiona, making her the chubbiest. She then discusses using adjectives like funnier, easier, heavier, and lazier correctly with comparatives. Clara goes on to say she thinks she is more beautiful than Fiona and the most beautiful girl there. The document also discusses an ogre saying he is the most handsome and Fiona the most beautiful princess, and provides more examples of using comparatives. It ends with Asterix and Obelix debating who is stronger, with Asterix saying he is as strong as Obelix when drinking his potion, but Obelix
The document compares the traits of multiple characters. It states that Homer and Garfield are both lazy, and that Bambi and Thumper are both young. While Jack and Peter are the same height, Jack does not get as high marks in school as Peter. Koda is not as big as Kena but is as happy. The ant is described as the hardest working animal, while the grasshopper is lazier and not as hardworking.
This document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It explains that the present continuous tense uses the verb "to be" plus the present form of the main verb plus "-ing" as its structure. Examples are provided such as "I am thinking", "He is singing", and "We are smiling" to demonstrate how the tense is formed and used to describe actions that are happening now or around now. The key components of the present continuous tense, including the verb "to be" and adding "-ing" are emphasized throughout the text.
This document is about sprinter Usain Bolt and his accomplishments in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. It lists Usain Bolt, 100m, 200m, 4x100m relay, Gold Medalist and includes a link to a video about Bolt's sprinting career.
Clara compares her body size to other girls, saying she is chubbier than Clara but thinner than Fiona, making her the chubbiest. She then discusses using adjectives like funnier, easier, heavier, and lazier correctly with comparatives. Clara goes on to say she thinks she is more beautiful than Fiona and the most beautiful girl there. The document also discusses an ogre saying he is the most handsome and Fiona the most beautiful princess, and provides more examples of using comparatives. It ends with Asterix and Obelix debating who is stronger, with Asterix saying he is as strong as Obelix when drinking his potion, but Obelix
The document compares the traits of multiple characters. It states that Homer and Garfield are both lazy, and that Bambi and Thumper are both young. While Jack and Peter are the same height, Jack does not get as high marks in school as Peter. Koda is not as big as Kena but is as happy. The ant is described as the hardest working animal, while the grasshopper is lazier and not as hardworking.
This document discusses the present continuous tense in English. It explains that the present continuous tense uses the verb "to be" plus the present form of the main verb plus "-ing" as its structure. Examples are provided such as "I am thinking", "He is singing", and "We are smiling" to demonstrate how the tense is formed and used to describe actions that are happening now or around now. The key components of the present continuous tense, including the verb "to be" and adding "-ing" are emphasized throughout the text.
The document lists various activities people may be doing at the beach, including more adventurous activities like skydiving, sailing, surfing, and waterskiing. It also lists more relaxing activities like swimming, sunbathing, camping, drinking cocktails, eating and selling candyfloss, playing on a see-saw, sleeping, snorkeling, and filming. People are engaging in both recreational and leisure activities in and around the water as well as on the beach itself.
The document lists the activities of different family members on an afternoon. The babysitter is calling her boyfriend, the baby is crying, and the daughter is talking to her teddy bear. Other family members mentioned include the cousins playing on a see-saw, the grandfather raking leaves, and the grandmother knitting. The mother is washing up, the uncle is riding her bike, and the aunt is walking the dog.
The document describes various activities people are doing in the park based on clues. It lists that he is digging a hole, she is skipping a rope, and he is raking leaves. It then matches each of the other activities in the word bank with a number, indicating what each person in the park is doing.
This English presentation teaches basic present continuous verbs through examples of what different subjects are doing, with "she is crying, she is dancing" and "he is drawing, he is fishing, he is flying, she is running, he is singing". It concludes with "Thats it. Thanks".
The document provides information on comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It discusses how one-syllable, two-syllable, and longer adjectives form their comparative and superlative forms. It notes that one-syllable adjectives typically take -er and -est endings, while longer adjectives and some two-syllable adjectives take "more" and "most". The document also lists some irregular forms and provides examples of how to use comparatives and superlatives in sentences.
This document provides instruction on forming comparatives in English. It discusses forming comparatives for short adjectives ending in -ow, -er, -y with -er. It also covers irregular comparatives like good/better/bad and long adjectives taking more. Examples are given comparing characters like Bart, Lisa, Homer and Marge. Finally, the reader is prompted to make comparisons between themselves and friends or family.
The document compares the sizes of different characters. It states that Shrek is the heaviest at 155 kg, Fiona is heavier than the prince but lighter than Shrek at 55 kg, and the prince is the lightest at 45 kg. Therefore, Shrek is identified as being the heaviest of the three characters.
The document lists various activities people may be doing at the beach, including more adventurous activities like skydiving, sailing, surfing, and waterskiing. It also lists more relaxing activities like swimming, sunbathing, camping, drinking cocktails, eating and selling candyfloss, playing on a see-saw, sleeping, snorkeling, and filming. People are engaging in both recreational and leisure activities in and around the water as well as on the beach itself.
The document lists the activities of different family members on an afternoon. The babysitter is calling her boyfriend, the baby is crying, and the daughter is talking to her teddy bear. Other family members mentioned include the cousins playing on a see-saw, the grandfather raking leaves, and the grandmother knitting. The mother is washing up, the uncle is riding her bike, and the aunt is walking the dog.
The document describes various activities people are doing in the park based on clues. It lists that he is digging a hole, she is skipping a rope, and he is raking leaves. It then matches each of the other activities in the word bank with a number, indicating what each person in the park is doing.
This English presentation teaches basic present continuous verbs through examples of what different subjects are doing, with "she is crying, she is dancing" and "he is drawing, he is fishing, he is flying, she is running, he is singing". It concludes with "Thats it. Thanks".
The document provides information on comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It discusses how one-syllable, two-syllable, and longer adjectives form their comparative and superlative forms. It notes that one-syllable adjectives typically take -er and -est endings, while longer adjectives and some two-syllable adjectives take "more" and "most". The document also lists some irregular forms and provides examples of how to use comparatives and superlatives in sentences.
This document provides instruction on forming comparatives in English. It discusses forming comparatives for short adjectives ending in -ow, -er, -y with -er. It also covers irregular comparatives like good/better/bad and long adjectives taking more. Examples are given comparing characters like Bart, Lisa, Homer and Marge. Finally, the reader is prompted to make comparisons between themselves and friends or family.
The document compares the sizes of different characters. It states that Shrek is the heaviest at 155 kg, Fiona is heavier than the prince but lighter than Shrek at 55 kg, and the prince is the lightest at 45 kg. Therefore, Shrek is identified as being the heaviest of the three characters.