This document discusses the formation and use of comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It provides examples of how to make adjectives comparative using "-er" or "more" and superlative using "-est" or "most". It also covers irregular adjectives and using "than" in comparatives and "the" in superlatives. The document aims to review the key rules and forms of comparative and superlative adjectives.

1. Comparative and Superlative Form

2. UsesBeatriz Solana

3. Comparative and SuperlativeMary istallerthan Mark Thebluejacketismore expensivethanthe red oneYou are thefunniestboy in theclassThisisthemostexciting film DO YOUREMEMBERCOMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVEFORM OF THEADJECTIVES?

4. ComparativeSuperlativeSHORT ADJECTIVESWeadd –erold – olderButiftheadjectiveendstheconsonantbig – biggerIfitends in -y, weomitEasy - easier - Weadd –estyoung - youngestin a vowel + consonantisdoubledhot – hottest-y, and add –ier / -iestFunny – funnier

5. ComparativeSuperlativeLONG ADJECTIVESWeput MORE beforetheadjectivebeautiful– more beautifulgood – betterBad – worseFar – furtherWeputMOSTbeforetheadjectiveexciting – themostexcitinggood – bestBad – worstFar – furthest IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES

6. WE USE THECOMPARATIVETO COMPARE TWOPEOPLE, PLACES ORTHINGS

7. WE USE THANHergoogles are biggerthan mineComparative

8. ComparativeIsSophiemore attractivethanJessy?

9. DO YOUREMEMBERTHECOMPARATIVE OF EQUALITY?AS + ADJECTIVE + ASJulia isas blonde as hersisterHis laptop isas good as mineComparative

10. SuperlativeWe use the superlative to compare more than two people, places or things