The document discusses comparatives and superlatives of adjectives in three sentences or less: Comparative adjectives are formed using "more" or the adjective with "-er" to compare two things, while superlatives use "the most" or the adjective with "-est" to compare more than two things. Some common adjective forms in comparative and superlative are listed along with example sentences. Exercises are provided to practice forming comparatives and superlatives.

1. COMPARATIVES AND
SUPERLATIVES ADJECTIVES
Dra. Ana Lucía Quiñónez B.

2. COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES
ADJECTIVES
- Two things/animals/people - More than two people
- MORE + adjective (than) / things / animals
- Adjective (ER) (than) - THE MOST + adjective
- Reference section (p. 151) - THE + adjective (EST)
Rose is fatter than Karen. Ed is the tallest man in
the group.

3. ADJECTIVE COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
cheap cheaper the cheapest
long longer the longest
old older the oldest
young younger the youngest
friendly friendlier the friendliest
heavy heavier the heaviest
beautiful more beautiful the most beautiful
crowded more crowded the most crowded
expensive more expensive the most expensive
good better the best
bad worse the worst

4. EXERCISES
Complete the sentences.
• Jilly’s Jeans is_____ clothing store here.
smaller - smallest - the smallest
• Robinson’s Furniture has _______ chairs.
more comfortable – the comfortablest – the most comfortable
• The green sofa is _______ the red one.
expesivier – more expensive – more expensive than
• A: The stripped sofa is big.
B: But the black sofa is ______ .
more bigger – bigger – biggest

5. • Gracias