The document provides instructions and examples for categorizing adjectives based on their meanings and opposites. It asks the reader to sort adjectives like "interesting", "lazy", "busy", and "unkind" into columns labeled "adjective" and "opposite". It then provides examples of using comparative adjectives like "quite", "very", "really", and "extremely" to modify other adjectives and indicate stronger or weaker intensity.

2. Put adjectives in the box in the correct column.
Interesting Lazy
Dull Busy
Unkind
Beautiful Ugly
Happy
Generous Unhappy
Mean
kind

3. adjective opposite
1.Someone who is good to others
2.Someone who is good-looking
3.Someone who doesn’t share
things with others
4.Someone who is sad
5.Someone who you want to learn
more about
6.Someone who does a lot of work

4. Read the story by Hans Christian Andersen and answer.

6. Read again and decide.

7. Look and complete the gaps in the sentences with
weaker or stronger.
Quite Beautiful Very Really Extremely
beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful

8. 1. Quite often makes the adjectives … .
2. Very makes the adjective … .
3. Really makes the adjective … than very.
4. Extremely makes the adjective … really.

9. Look and write sentences.
kind generous interesting beautiful
Zulaa
Beth
Anand
Josh

11. Make a similar chart for 2 people you know outside of
school.
kind beautiful generous happy
?
?

12. In pairs, exchange charts and write about your
partner’s person.

14. Thank you for attention