The document provides information on using comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It gives examples of using "-er" and "more" to compare two things and "-est" and "most" to describe the extreme or highest quality of something in a group. Some key examples include "Claudia is older than Paul" as a comparative and "Claudia is the oldest from the class" as a superlative. It also notes that superlatives can be formed using "the" plus "-est" or "the most".

1. Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
To compare people ,things, animals , we
use the comparative:
Claudia is older than Paul
To describe the extreme quality of one thing
in a group of things, we use a superlative.
Claudia is the oldest from the class.
To express the highest degree of a quality.

2. quiet → the quietest/ THE most quiet
clever → the cleverest/ THE most clever
narrow → the narrowest/ THE most narrow
simple → the simplest/ THE most simple

3. Happiness is more important than money
(IMPORTANT)
Paul is taller than Peter
(TALL)

4. tall
Justine is taller than Paris

5. important
Family is more important than money

6. The superlative
Using – Est and Most
a) Comparative:
My brother is older than me.
b) Superlative:
Grandpa is the oldest of all.

7. taller
the tallest of

8. the most expensive

9. heavier
the heaviest

10. Comparative:
Jamie works more quickly than Pat.
Superlative:
Ben works the most quickly of all

13. What's Chicago like?
1 You are asking Todd about Chicago.
Complete the
questions with is or are and the
correct words from the
box.

14. Read the second part of the conversation with Todd. He compares the places he visited last year.
Can you complete any of the sentences?

16. Using More when comparing
A rugby player gets more injuries than a tennis player

17. Using More with noun
More with nouns
Additional
«Than» not necessary

18. Making Comparasions with
AS…..AS

19. Making Comparasions with
Making Comparisons with AS….AS
AS…..AS
Paul is not as old as Sandra