The Degrees of an Adjective.

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Teacher: Papadamos k.

Transcript of The Degrees of an Adjective.

Page 1: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Teacher: Papadamos k.

Page 2: The Degrees of an Adjective.
Page 3: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Mary

Helen

Suzan

Page 4: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Positive degree

Comparative degree

Superlative degree

strong stronger strongest

fat fatter fattest

tiny tinier tiniest

vicious more vicious most vicious

Page 5: The Degrees of an Adjective.

1. Mary is very thin.

2. Mary is thinner than Helen.

3. Mary is the thinnest girl in our class.

1. The princess is vicious.

2. The king is more vicious than the princess.

3. The queen is the most vicious of all.

Page 6: The Degrees of an Adjective.

1. My room is tidy.

2. My room is tidier than your room.

3. My room is the tidiest of all.

1. Helen's watch is more expensive than my watch.

2. My socks are dirtier than John’s socks.

3. The weather in Mexico is hotter than the weather in Germany.

Page 7: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Positive degree

Comparative degree

Superlative degree

dangerous

soft

dry

tall

Page 8: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Put the following adjectives into the correct box:

short fat tidy vicious

smart noisy clean difficult wet boring big

lazy small hard hardworking thin soft tiny

Page 9: The Degrees of an Adjective.

Positive degree

Comparative degree

Superlative degree

good better best

bad worse worst

many-much more most

little less least

far farther farthest

Page 10: The Degrees of an Adjective.

1. I have got more money than you.

2. You have got less money than me.

3. She drank less wine than Helen.

4. I am better at maths than my brother.

5. Tom is the worst player in our team.

6. Helen is worse at Language than Nick.

7. She’s got the most friends of all.

8. Peter ate the most ice-cream of all.