Grammar –Esl 2007
Download as PPTX, PDF1 like1,128 views
This document discusses adjectives that compare people, places, things or ideas. It provides examples of comparative and superlative adjectives formed by adding "-er" and "-est" respectively. Adjectives of two or more syllables may use "more" and "most" instead of "-er" and "-est". The document also gives examples of using "more" to compare two nouns and "most" to compare three or more nouns. Finally, it provides a practice reviewing comparative and superlative forms of various adjectives.
Grammar –Esl 2007
- 1. Grammar –Esl5th gradeTeacher: Adrian Esteban Montes
- 4. Weadder
- 5. Thisisonlyto compare things ….
- 6. Mr Montes isstrongerthanLuis Usedto compare 3 or more nouns
- 8. Mr Montes isthestrongestof all.Superlative
- 9. AdjectiveFreshDryFreeFatKeenSlimNiceBoldComparing 2FresherDrierFreerFatterKeenerSlimmerNicerBolderCom 3 or moreFreshestDriestFreestFattestKeenestSlimmestNicestBoldestPractice
- 10. Someadjectives do not use erorest.Manyadjectives of twoor more syllables use more ormostMoreisusedto compare 2 nouns etc. Mostisusedto compare 3 or more nounsUsing more and most
- 13. More powerful
- 16. AdjectiveExcitingThrillingSlowBadAmazingGoodComparingtwoMore excitingMore thrillingSlowerWorseMore amazingBetterComparing 3MostexcitingMostthrillingSlowestWorstMostamazingBestPractice:foreachadjectivebelow, findthecorrectway of comparing .
- 17. Review