• No se han encontrado resultados

Comparatives in English

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2023

Share "Comparatives in English"

Copied!
15
0
0

Texto completo

(1)

Escuela Superior de Huejutla.

Comparatives in English.

M.T.I. Cristhian Rojas Vite.

Semester July-December 2017.

(2)

Abstract.

We use comparatives all the time, even though in the

different languages applied for getting more information.

To use comparatives we are going to use adjectives, that describes nouns and pronouns.

And we only use two things or objects when we want to do a comparative sentence, so remember; only use two things to do a comparative.

Key words: Comparatives, adjective, than, more.

(3)

COMPARATIVES IN ENGLISH.

Comparative adjectives are used to compare one person or thing with another and also enable us to say whether a person or thing has more or less of a particular quality:

Josh is taller than his sister.

(4)

Adjectives Comparatives

Tall Taller

Short Shorter

Long Longer

Hot Hotter

Cold Colder

Big Bigger

Small Smaller Cheap Cheaper

Clean Cleaner

To form the comparative, we use the -er suffix with adjectives of one syllable:

(5)

The adjectives with one vowel + one consonant:

We add double consonant and –er:

Big Bigger

Thin Thinner

Hot Hotter

Fat Fatter

(6)
(7)

My sister is younger than my grandmother.

Or

My grandmother is older than my sister.

(8)

Important More important Expensive More expensive

Beautiful More beautiful Difficult More difficult Intelligent More intelligent Interesting More interesting

Famous More famous Dangerous More dangerous Comfortable More comfortable

To form the comparative, we use word “more” with adjectives of three or more syllables:

(9)

Math is more difficult than biology.

Biology class is more interesting than math.

(10)

The camera on the left is cheaper than Lumix camera.

The Lumix camera is more expensive than the first one.

Cheap Expensive

(11)

IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES.

There are some irregular English adjectives, like:

Good Better

Bad Worse

Little Less

Much More

(12)

Oranges are better than junk food.

Junk food are worse than fruit for your health.

(13)

Soccer is better than baseball.

Taekwondo is better than karate.

(14)

ANY QUESTIONS??

Email: [email protected]

(15)

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Council, B. (04 de Septiembre de 2017). British Council. Recuperado el 04 de Septiembre de 2016, de British Council: https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/e n/english-grammar/adjectives/comparative-and-superlative-adjectives

Redston, C. C. (2005). Face2face Pre-Intermediate. Italy: Cambridge University Press.

Soars, J., & Soars, L. (2012). New Headway English Course, Pre-Intermediate.

Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Council, B. (04 de Septiembre de 2017). British Council. Recuperado el 04 de Septiembre de 2016, de British Council: https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/e n/english-grammar/adjectives/comparative-and-superlative-adjectives

Redston, C. C. (2005). Face2face Pre-Intermediate. Italy: Cambridge University Press.

Soars, J., & Soars, L. (2012). New Headway English Course, Pre-Intermediate.

Oxford: Oxford University Press

Referencias

Documento similar

Applied to thyroid gland surgery these techniques are axillary or transaxillary thyroidectomy (usually gas-less, and instrumented with robotic or with conventional endoscopic

PASS is intended to perform a permanent all-sky survey, obtaining time-series photometry from all bright stars that are visible in one or more observing locations, with the

New generations of researchers have emerged in the field, and some, although responding to an increasing cosmopolitanisation of academies, in a more or less activist way

In other, somewhat oversimplistic words; if we notice that one of the classes that the apprentice is creating appears to be organized using criteria similar to those used in one or

The expression ((having become common since the spring)) -the French original reads ((etant devenues populaires des le printems»- refers to the spring of 1708 and is

It is also possible to regard fossils (or recorded-entities of different organizational levels) and corresponding organisms (or palaeobiological entities) as being distinct in

This paper presents some of the intricacies of the intermediate dimension of being a person, namely the idea of person as a subject with values, an entity that may, with greater

In Faulkner's third-person narrations with omniscient point of view or with limited point of view there is usually a narrator who appears by means of linguistic signs: modality,