0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views42 pages

My First Grammar 3 - U4 - Lesson 4

Superlatives

Uploaded by

Trâm Anh Dollar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views42 pages

My First Grammar 3 - U4 - Lesson 4

Superlatives

Uploaded by

Trâm Anh Dollar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Unit 4:

Adjectives
and
adverbs
Lesson 4
Superlative
s
better than
more interesting than

bigger than
harder than
ate
Didn’t eat
Did eat
Mary is the shortest.

John’s bike is the most expensive.

Mike’s bike is the cheapest.


Mike is the fastest.
John is the slowest.

Sue’s shoes are the smallest.


Amy’s shoes are the biggest.

Mike’s backpack is the heaviest.


Ben’s backpack is the lightest.
better best
More expensive most expensive
bigger biggest
More dangerous most dangerous
older oldest
cheaper cheapest
More difficult most difficult
Bigger than
The biggest

Cheaper than
More expensive than
The most expensive
is the biggest
are the largest
the most expensive
are the most dangerous
is the laziest
the best
is the most difficult
is the longest
is / was the strangest
the worst
is the hottest
is the funniest
is the most interesting
is the most famous
COMPARATIVES
&
SUPERLATIVES
COMPARATIVES
(We use to compare two things, people...)
John Bob

John is thinner than


Bob. My
My friend’s
house house

My house is smaller than my friend's house.

It's more expensive to travel by train than by bus.


COMPARATIVE
RULES
• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES –ADD ER

CHEAP – CHEAPER
FAST – FASTER
LIGHT - LIGHTER

• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES ENDING IN E –ADD R

NICE – NICER
FINE - FINER
WIDE - WIDER
• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES ENDING IN CVC – DOUBLE
THE LAST CONSONANT + ER

HOT - HOTTER
BIG - BIGGER
FAT - FATTER

• TWO SYLLABLES ADJECTIVES ENDING IN Y PRECEDED


BY A CONSONANT – REPLACE Y WITH IER

HAPPY - HAPPIER
EASY - EASIER
LONELY - LONELIER
• TWO OR MORE SYLLABLES ADJECTIVES –ADD
MORE/LESS

BEAUTIFUL – MORE BEAUTIFUL / LESS BEAUTIFUL


INTERESTING – MORE INTERESTING / LESS INTERESTING

• IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES:

GOOD – BETTER
BAD – WORSE
FAR – FURTHER / FARTHER
SUPERLATIVES
(We use to compare one thing, person... With the
rest of the group)John

John is the tallest in the


class.
The best

He's the best football player in the team.

This is the most expensive hotel I've ever stayed in.


SUPERLATIVE
RULES
• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES –ADD EST

CHEAP – CHEAPEST
FAST – FASTEST
LIGHT - LIGHTEST

• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES ENDING IN E –ADD ST

NICE – NICEST
FINE - FINEST
WIDE - WIDEST
• ONE SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES ENDING IN CVC – DOUBLE
THE LAST CONSONANT + EST

HOT - HOTTEST
BIG - BIGGEST
FAT - FATTEST

• TWO SYLLABLES ADJECTIVES ENDING IN Y PRECEDED


BY A CONSONANT – REPLACE Y WITH IEST

HAPPY - HAPPIEST
EASY - EASIEST
LONELY - LONELIEST
• TWO OR MORE SYLLABLES ADJECTIVES –ADD THE
MOST/THE LEAST

BEAUTIFUL – THE MOST BEAUTIFUL / THE LEAST BEAUTIFUL


INTERESTING – THE MOST INTERESTING / THE LEAST INTERESTING

• IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES:

GOOD – THE BEST


BAD – THE WORST
FAR – THE FURTHEST / THE FARTHEST
• SOME ADJECTIVES CAN BE USED THE BOTH FORMS:

ADJECTIVE COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE


CLEVER CLEVERER / THE CLEVEREST /
MORE CLEVER THE MOST CLEVER
FRIENDLY FRIENDLIER / THE FRIENDLIEST /
MORE FRIENDLY THE MOST FRIENDLY
QUIET QUIETER / THE QUIETEST /
MORE QUIET THE MOST QUIET
Which is the fattest? 1/10
Who is the most handsome? 2/10
3/10
Who is the funniest?
Who is the most intelligent? 4/10
Who is the happiest? 5/10
Which is the most expensive? 6/10
Instrucciones
1. desagrupar los cuadros(clic derecho/ agrupar / desagrupar)
2. Insertar las nuevas imágenes.
3. Seleccionar el cuadro y la imagen (ctrl+ clic)
4. Agrupar (clic derecho /agrupar/ agrupar.)
5. Cambiar el orden de las imágenes en cada diapositiva.
6. Guardar.
Degrees
of
Comparison
banana lemon

sweet not so sweet / sour

A banana is sweeter than a lemon.


raspberry orange

small not so small / big

A raspberry is smaller than an orange.


The raspberry is the smallest fruit of these.
pineapple strawberry

big not so big / small

A pineapple is bigger than a strawberry.


melon cherry

heavy not so heavy / light

A melon is heavier than a cherry.


dragonfruit apple

exotic not so exotic

A dragonfruit is more exotic than an apple.


The comparative we use to compare two
things with each other.

A banana is sweeter than a lemon

A superlative we use to compare one


thing with a group of other things.

The raspberry is the smallest of those


three.
small smaller smallest
sweet sweeter sweetest
1 syllable big bigger biggest
hot hotter hottest
adjective comparative
heavy superlative
heavier heavier
2 syllables happy happier happier
-y, -er, -le simple simpler simpler
clever cleverer cleverer

2 or more expensive more expensive most expensive


beautiful more beautiful most beautiful
syllables exotic more exotic most exotic
mango pear

expensive not so expensive

A mango is more expensive than a pear.


beautiful

A pineapple is the most beautiful fruit


of these three.

You might also like