This document discusses the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It outlines the rules for forming comparatives and superlatives based on the number of syllables in the adjective. For comparatives, it describes using "er" for one-syllable adjectives, "er" for two-syllable adjectives ending in certain letters, and "more" plus the adjective for other forms. For superlatives, it explains using "-est" for one-syllable adjectives and those ending in certain letters, and "most" plus the adjective for other forms. It also lists some irregular adjectives.

1. THE COMPARISON IN ENGLISH COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE OF ADJECTIVES

2. EQUALITY AND INFERIORITY EQUALITY (tan....como) AS + ADJECTIVE + AS Peter is as tall as Tom Peter is as happy as Tom Peter is as intelligent as Tom INFERIORITY (menos.....que) LESS+ ADJECTIVE +THAN Peter is less tall than Tom Peter is less happy than Tom Peter is less intelligent than Tom

3. A.One syllable adjective s add -ER THAN B.Two syllable adjectives ending in -y,-er,-ow add -ER THAN . C.Other two syllable adjective s use MORE+adj.+THAN . D.More than two syllable adjective s use MORE+adj.+THAN Example A :Peter is taller than Tom Example B: Peter is happier than Tom Example C: Peter is more peaceful than Tom Example D: Peter is more intelligent than Tom SUPERIORITY (más.....que)

4. one syllable adjectives add -EST: the tallest two syllable adjectives ending in -y,-le,owform the superlative adding -EST: the happiest other two syllable adjectives use MOST+adjective more than two syllable adjectives form the superlative with MOST + adjective: the most intelligent. THE SUPERLATIVE

5. IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES I good better best bad worse worst far farther farthest much/many more most