This document provides rules for forming comparatives and superlatives in English. It explains that for one-syllable adjectives, -er is added to form the comparative and -est is added to form the superlative. For adjectives of two or more syllables, more and most are used. It also gives examples of irregular forms like good, bad, and rules for adjectives ending in consonant-y.

1. BIG, BIGGER, BIGGEST! Comparative and Superlatives By Fábio Ferreira

2. Comparative 1 syllable (…)-er than

3. Comparative 2 syllables or more more (…) than

4. Comparative 2 syllables ending in –y (…)-er than Consonant + “y”, bye-bye “y” Happ y  happ i er than

5. Comparative CVC (double last consonant) Big – big g er than Thin – thin n er than Hot - hot t er than

6. Some adjectives hot Old young Modern Interesting Crazy Beautiful More modern Older More beautiful Craz i er More interesting younger hot t er

7. Superlative 1 syllable The (…)-est

8. Superlative 2 syllables or more The most (…)

9. Superlative 2 syllables ending in –y The (…)-est Consonant + “y”, bye-bye “y” Happ y  the happ i est

10. Superlative CVC (double last consonant) Big – the big g est Thin – the thin n est Hot - the hot t est

11. Some adjectives hot Old young Modern Interesting Crazy Beautiful The most modern The oldest The most beautiful The craz i est The most interesting The youngest The hot t est

12. Comparing Two Cities

13. Write the name of 2 cities that you know Write some adjectives to describe the cities here.