Adjectives
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This document compares the formation of comparatives and superlatives of adjectives and adverbs in English. It states that adjectives of one syllable add -er and -est, while adjectives of two or more syllables take more and most. Adverbs typically take more and most to form comparatives and superlatives, though some like well and badly are irregular. It provides examples to illustrate these patterns.
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Comparatives and superlatives
This document provides rules for forming comparatives and superlatives of adjectives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives typically form the comparative by adding -er and the superlative by adding -est. There are also rules provided for irregular adjectives like good/better/best. Examples are given to demonstrate using comparatives to compare two things and superlatives to compare one thing to a larger group.
Comparative and superlative adjectives. grammar ii
This document discusses comparative and superlative adjectives. It provides examples of how to form the comparative by adding "-er" and the superlative by adding "-est" to one-syllable adjectives. There are also rules for forming comparatives and superlatives depending on an adjective's spelling, such as adding "-r" to adjectives ending in "e" or doubling consonants. Irregular adjectives like "good", "bad", and "much" are also covered. The document concludes with exercises applying the rules to comparative and superlative forms.
Comparative
This document discusses the formation of comparative adjectives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives typically take -er, two-syllable adjectives can take either -er or more, and adjectives of three or more syllables take more. It provides examples for changing word endings before adding -er and lists some adjectives with irregular comparative forms.
Comparative Forms
The Ferrari is more expensive than the Volkswagen. The Volkswagen is cheaper than the Ferrari. This document compares the relative prices of a Ferrari and Volkswagen, stating that a Ferrari costs more than a Volkswagen, and a Volkswagen costs less than a Ferrari.
Comparison of adjectives
Adjectives have degrees of comparison. They are positive, comparative and superlative degrees. Most of the adjectives with one or two syllables take -er and -est to the positive form of adjective to form comparative and superlative. Adjectives having more than two syllables take more and most to the positive to form comparative and superlative. There are some rules of spelling which we need to remember while changing the positive into comparative and superlative.
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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.
Making Comparisons
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.
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The document discusses comparisons using adjectives in Spanish. It explains that for singular comparisons, "er" is added to adjectives with 1-2 syllables. For plural comparisons, "more" is placed before adjectives with more than two syllables. Examples are provided such as "Maria is taller than Luz" and "Luis is more polite than Mario". Rules are given for changing adjectives ending in consonants, vowels, and "y" when making comparisons in Spanish.
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Comparatives and superlatives
This document provides rules for forming comparatives and superlatives of adjectives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives typically form the comparative by adding -er and the superlative by adding -est. There are also rules provided for irregular adjectives like good/better/best. Examples are given to demonstrate using comparatives to compare two things and superlatives to compare one thing to a larger group.
Comparative and superlative adjectives. grammar ii
This document discusses comparative and superlative adjectives. It provides examples of how to form the comparative by adding "-er" and the superlative by adding "-est" to one-syllable adjectives. There are also rules for forming comparatives and superlatives depending on an adjective's spelling, such as adding "-r" to adjectives ending in "e" or doubling consonants. Irregular adjectives like "good", "bad", and "much" are also covered. The document concludes with exercises applying the rules to comparative and superlative forms.
Comparative
This document discusses the formation of comparative adjectives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives typically take -er, two-syllable adjectives can take either -er or more, and adjectives of three or more syllables take more. It provides examples for changing word endings before adding -er and lists some adjectives with irregular comparative forms.
Comparative Forms
The Ferrari is more expensive than the Volkswagen. The Volkswagen is cheaper than the Ferrari. This document compares the relative prices of a Ferrari and Volkswagen, stating that a Ferrari costs more than a Volkswagen, and a Volkswagen costs less than a Ferrari.
Comparison of adjectives
Adjectives have degrees of comparison. They are positive, comparative and superlative degrees. Most of the adjectives with one or two syllables take -er and -est to the positive form of adjective to form comparative and superlative. Adjectives having more than two syllables take more and most to the positive to form comparative and superlative. There are some rules of spelling which we need to remember while changing the positive into comparative and superlative.
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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.
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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.
There is
The document discusses comparisons using adjectives in Spanish. It explains that for singular comparisons, "er" is added to adjectives with 1-2 syllables. For plural comparisons, "more" is placed before adjectives with more than two syllables. Examples are provided such as "Maria is taller than Luz" and "Luis is more polite than Mario". Rules are given for changing adjectives ending in consonants, vowels, and "y" when making comparisons in Spanish.
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This document discusses adjectives and adjectives of comparison. It defines an adjective as a word that describes a noun and usually comes before a noun. It explains there are three types of adjectives of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative. The positive form describes one person or thing, comparative compares two people or things, and superlative compares three or more people or things. Examples are provided of adjectives in their positive, comparative, and superlative forms like nice, nicer, nicest.
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This document discusses how to compare things using adjectives such as "as" and "not as". It provides examples of comparing adjectives, nouns, and adverbs to show similarities and differences between two things. Some key points made are that "as...as" is used to show things are similar, while "not as...as" shows they are different, and examples are given comparing adjectives like "clean" and "cute", nouns like "time", and adverbs like "much".
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The document discusses comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It provides rules for forming comparative and superlative adjectives from basic adjectives by adding "-er" and "-est" or changing the spelling. Examples are given of adjectives that get longer, take on an "i" ending, or double the last consonant. Comparative examples are given comparing different animals based on traits like size, strength, height, and temperament.
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The document provides examples of using adjectives in degrees of comparison, including positive, comparative, and superlative forms. It tests the reader on selecting the correctly compared adjective in different sentences describing comparisons of size, quantity, quality and other attributes.
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This document compares and contrasts the forms of adjectives and adverbs. It discusses the positive, comparative, and superlative forms of short and long adjectives. It also covers irregular comparisons and provides examples of completing sentences with the correct comparative or superlative forms of various adjectives.
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The document discusses the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It provides examples of how adjectives with one, two, or three or more syllables change form to indicate comparison. Adjectives with one syllable typically add "-er" for comparative and "-est" for superlative. Adjectives with two or more syllables may use "-er"/"-est" or "more"/"most" depending on their spelling. Four exercises provide examples of transforming adjectives into their comparative and superlative forms in sentences.
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This document provides examples of how to compare adjectives in English using comparative forms such as "er" and "more". It demonstrates comparing attributes like size, weight, appearance, feelings, textures, heights, ages, speeds and strengths between two things using common adjectives and comparative phrases like "is smaller than" and "are heavier than".
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A PPP that I believe could help you in discussing the degree of comparison of adjectives thoroughly. I hope this PPP helps :)
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This document discusses how to form comparatives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives and two-syllable adjectives ending in -y add -er to form comparatives. For longer adjectives, more is used instead of -er. Irregular comparatives like good and bad are also noted. Patterns with as...as and than are provided to compare things as equal or unequal. Several practice exercises with comparative forms are included.
Degrees of Comparison in Adjectives
Justin brought his two pet dogs, Rusty the beagle and Rooney the German shepherd, to a pet show. While the dogs are alike in that they are both short-haired working breeds from popular lineages, they differ in size, coat color, and temperament - Rusty is medium-sized with brown and white spots and prefers staying at home, while Rooney is larger with black and silver fur and enjoys wandering alone. The passage then compares the dogs' similarities and differences in more detail and provides examples of how to form comparative and superlative adjectives in English.
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This document discusses the degree of comparison in English grammar. It explains that positive comparison uses "as...as" to compare two equal things, and "not as...as" or "not so...as" to compare unequal things. It then discusses how adjectives and adverbs are compared in the comparative (using "-er" and "more") and superlative (using "-est" and "most") degrees. Some adjectives and adverbs are irregular. Examples are provided to illustrate the different types and forms of comparison.
Comparative and superlative(4)
The document discusses the formation of comparative and superlative adjectives and adverbs, explaining that comparatives compare two things while superlatives compare three or more things. It provides rules for regular adjective forms, such as adding "-er" or "-est", as well as irregular forms that must be memorized. Examples are given to illustrate the rules for both regular and irregular adjective and adverb forms.
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This document discusses adjectives and adjectives of comparison. It defines an adjective as a word that describes a noun and usually comes before a noun. It explains there are three types of adjectives of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative. The positive form describes one person or thing, comparative compares two people or things, and superlative compares three or more people or things. Examples are provided of adjectives in their positive, comparative, and superlative forms like nice, nicer, nicest.
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This document discusses how to compare things using adjectives such as "as" and "not as". It provides examples of comparing adjectives, nouns, and adverbs to show similarities and differences between two things. Some key points made are that "as...as" is used to show things are similar, while "not as...as" shows they are different, and examples are given comparing adjectives like "clean" and "cute", nouns like "time", and adverbs like "much".
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The document discusses comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It provides rules for forming comparative and superlative adjectives from basic adjectives by adding "-er" and "-est" or changing the spelling. Examples are given of adjectives that get longer, take on an "i" ending, or double the last consonant. Comparative examples are given comparing different animals based on traits like size, strength, height, and temperament.
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The document provides examples of using adjectives in degrees of comparison, including positive, comparative, and superlative forms. It tests the reader on selecting the correctly compared adjective in different sentences describing comparisons of size, quantity, quality and other attributes.
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Lesson plan for ESL teachers to explain how to express comparison in English: Comparatives, superlatives and equality with examples. It includes exceptions.
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This document compares and contrasts the forms of adjectives and adverbs. It discusses the positive, comparative, and superlative forms of short and long adjectives. It also covers irregular comparisons and provides examples of completing sentences with the correct comparative or superlative forms of various adjectives.
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The document discusses the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It provides examples of how adjectives with one, two, or three or more syllables change form to indicate comparison. Adjectives with one syllable typically add "-er" for comparative and "-est" for superlative. Adjectives with two or more syllables may use "-er"/"-est" or "more"/"most" depending on their spelling. Four exercises provide examples of transforming adjectives into their comparative and superlative forms in sentences.
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This document provides examples of how to compare adjectives in English using comparative forms such as "er" and "more". It demonstrates comparing attributes like size, weight, appearance, feelings, textures, heights, ages, speeds and strengths between two things using common adjectives and comparative phrases like "is smaller than" and "are heavier than".
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Using comparative adjectives. The presentation follows a small story sketch to help learner visualize the use of comparison adjective.
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A PPP that I believe could help you in discussing the degree of comparison of adjectives thoroughly. I hope this PPP helps :)
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This document discusses how to form comparatives in English. It explains that one-syllable adjectives and two-syllable adjectives ending in -y add -er to form comparatives. For longer adjectives, more is used instead of -er. Irregular comparatives like good and bad are also noted. Patterns with as...as and than are provided to compare things as equal or unequal. Several practice exercises with comparative forms are included.
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Justin brought his two pet dogs, Rusty the beagle and Rooney the German shepherd, to a pet show. While the dogs are alike in that they are both short-haired working breeds from popular lineages, they differ in size, coat color, and temperament - Rusty is medium-sized with brown and white spots and prefers staying at home, while Rooney is larger with black and silver fur and enjoys wandering alone. The passage then compares the dogs' similarities and differences in more detail and provides examples of how to form comparative and superlative adjectives in English.
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Adjectives
- 1. Comparison of adjectives and adverbs
- 2. Comparatives of adjectives are formed with -er or with more. Superlatives are formed with -est or with most. Comparatives and superlatives of adverbs are normally formed with more and most, though there are some exceptions.
- 3. Adjectives of one syllable: add -er and -est: Strong stronger strongest Wise wiser wisest Dry drier driest Hot hotter hottest
- 4. People grow older and wiser every day.
- 5. Some are irregular: Bad worse worst Good better best Far further furthest Far farther farthest Little less least Much more most Many more most
- 6. Sunny weather is better than rainy weather. Stormy weather is definitely the worst.
- 7. Adjectives of two or more syllables take more and most except two- syllable adjectives which end in -y: Famous more famous most famous Beautiful more beautiful most beautiful Funny funnier funniest
- 8. Jaan is a famous musician in his village. Elvis Presley was one of the most famous rock musicians in the world.
- 9. Most adverbs take more and most: Easily more easily most easily Loudly more loudly most loudly
- 10. I wake up easily, because my alarm clock rings loudly. My brother wakes up more easily, because his alarm clock rings more loudly.
- 11. Some are irregular: Well better best Badly worse worst
- 12. Adverbs with the same form as adjectives form comparatives and superlatives in the same way as adjectives: Fast faster fastest Early earlier earliest Hard harder hardest
- 13. The horse is running fast. The sheep is running faster than the horse. The dog is running fastest.