Comparative adjectives
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Comparative adjectives are used to compare two objects or people. There are rules for forming comparative adjectives in English by adding -er to short adjectives like tall, fast, nice. For longer adjectives or those with more than one syllable, use more before the adjective, such as more expensive, more interesting. Some adjectives like good, bad, far have irregular comparative forms like better, worse, farther.
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Prefixes with adjectives
Prefixes are groups of letters added to the beginning of base words to change their meaning. Common prefixes include dis-, ir-, im-, il-, and un-. This document focuses on using prefixes with adjectives to form opposites. There are general rules for applying prefixes: 1) the base word is usually not changed, 2) il- is used before words starting with I, 3) ir- is used before words starting with R, 4) im- is used before words starting with M, P, and B, and 5) un- can also be used to form opposites. Examples are given like dissatisfied, irresponsible, and uncomfortable.
Be going to a1
We use "be going to" to talk about plans and intentions for the future that we are already decided on. It can also be used to predict things that will happen based on evidence or signs in the present. "Be going to" expresses a strong intention or prediction about something that will occur in the future.
Have to don't have to a1
We use "have to" to express obligation or necessity, such as children having to go to school or an employee having to take the bus to work. We can also use "have to" in questions to check if something is required. Additionally, using "don't have to" indicates there is no obligation or necessity, for example not having to work on Sundays or eat disliked foods.
Modal verbs A2
Modal verbs like may, might, must, have to, and can are used to modify other verbs to express meanings like possibility, obligation, permission, and prohibition. May and might are used to talk about possible future actions and can take negative forms with "not". May is also used to ask for or give permission. Have to expresses obligation, while must refers to duties and rules. Mustn't, can't, and cannot are used to express prohibition. A base verb form follows modal verbs.
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Be going to a1
We use "be going to" to talk about plans and intentions for the future that we are already decided on. It can also be used to predict things that will happen based on evidence or signs in the present. "Be going to" expresses a strong intention or prediction about something that will occur in the future.
Have to don't have to a1
We use "have to" to express obligation or necessity, such as children having to go to school or an employee having to take the bus to work. We can also use "have to" in questions to check if something is required. Additionally, using "don't have to" indicates there is no obligation or necessity, for example not having to work on Sundays or eat disliked foods.
Modal verbs A2
Modal verbs like may, might, must, have to, and can are used to modify other verbs to express meanings like possibility, obligation, permission, and prohibition. May and might are used to talk about possible future actions and can take negative forms with "not". May is also used to ask for or give permission. Have to expresses obligation, while must refers to duties and rules. Mustn't, can't, and cannot are used to express prohibition. A base verb form follows modal verbs.
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Comparative adjectives
- 2. »Comparative adjectives are used to describe the differences between two objects, animals, people, places, etc.
- 3. »Let’s look at some rules to create comparative adjectives in English.
- 4. Tall Fast Thomas Mike Thomas is taller than Mike Add er to short adjectives The red car is faster than the yellow car
- 5. Big Nice Homero Homero is bigger than Tito Pay attention to the special cases The beach is nicer than the city Tito
- 6. Exercise A Exercise B Easy Exercise B is easier than exercise A Bowling ball Balloon Heavy The bowling ball is heavier than the balloon
- 7. Red wine White wine Expensive Red wine is more expensive than white wine Basketball Golf Interesting Basketball is more interesting than golf With these adjectives use the word more
- 8. Good False friends are worse than enemiesBad Far Cristiano Ronaldo is better than Neymar Medellin is farther than Tunja These adjectives don’t follow the rules explained before