This document provides rules and examples for forming comparative adjectives and adverbs in English. It explains that adding "-er" is a common way to make adjectives comparative, as well as changing the ending of some adjectives or adding "more" for longer adjectives. Examples are given such as "taller," "faster," "heavier," and "more intelligent." The document also notes some irregular comparatives like "better" and "worse."

4. John Freddy
John is ………….than Freddy.
Freddy is ………….tan John

6. large larger
The first apple is large.
The second apple is larger than the first.

7. The mercedes benz is a fast car.
The lamborgini is faster than the
mercedes benz.

8. Rule 1
tall Taller than
clean Cleaner than
deep Deeper than

9. Rule 2
sad Sadder than
big Bigger than
fat Fatter than
One vowel and one consonant at the
end double the consonant, and add -er

10. Rule 3
happy Happier than
pretty Prettier than
lazy Lazier than
Word ending in y, change the y to i, then
add -er OR -est.

11. In the three or more syllable
adjectives, add more than…..
Intelligent more intelligent than
comfortable More comfortable than
beautiful More beautiful than

12. Irregular Adverbs
Word Comparative
bad Worse than
good Better than

13.  A cat is fast, a tiger is faster than a
cat.
 A car is heavy, a truck is heavier than
a car.
 Mt. Everest is higher than Mt. Blanc.
 Camana is sunnier than Mollendo.
 A car is more expensive than a
bicycle.
 Albert is more intelligent than Arthur.

14. Chosse the correct form of the
adjective:
 1) My English teacher is .......... (friendly)
than my history teacher.
 2) This medicine works .......... (good)
than the one I took last week.
 3) Who is .......... (tall) in your family,
your father or you?

15. 4) A Ferrari is ..........
(fast) than a Maserati.
5) Justin Bieber is ..........
(famous) than Selena Gomez.
6)This exercise was ..........
(easy) than the previous one.