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Comparatives and superlatives
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I felt sick all weekend but I feel much (good) now.
I felt sick all weekend but I feel much better now.
We use ... + adjective/adverb + ... to say that two things are the same.
We use as + adjective/adverb + as to say that two things are the same.
Is it true that learning grammar is the ... difficult part of learning a language?
Is it true that learning a language is the most difficult part of learning a language?
Some people think it is ... difficult to learn Portuguese than it is to learn English.
Some people think it Is more difficult to learn Portuguese than it is to learn English.
Blue whales are the (heavy) animals in the world.
Blues whales are the heaviest animals in the world.
Elephants are (heavy) than crocodiles.
Elephants are heavier than crocodiles.
Libya is one of the (hot) countries in the world.
Libya is one of the hottest countries in the world.
Brazil is (hot) than England.
Brazil is hotter than England.
What's the comparative and superlative form of far?
farther than, further than/ The farthest, The furthest
What's the comparative and superlative form of bad?
worse than/ the worst
What's the comparative and superlative form of good?
better than/ the best
Canada is (large) than China.
Canada is larger than China.
Do you know what the (small) city in the world is?
Do you know what the smallest city in the world is?
Italy is (small) than Spain.
Italy is smaller than Spain.
It's the (good) song on her album,.
It's the best song on her album.
They're (happy) in their new school than in their old one.
There happier in their new school than in their old one.
I hope your team is (lucky) today than last week.
I hope your team is luckier today than last week.
That's the (disgusting) meal that I've ever had!
That's the most disgusting meal that I've ever had!
It's (far) than I thought- I think we're lost.
It's farther/further than I thought- I think we're lost.
That's my (bad) mark ever!
That's my worst mark ever!
The clothes here are (good) than in my town.
The clothes here are better than in my town.
We use superlative to say that in particular group something has the most quality. We add -..../ .... to the adjective. We use the superlative with the word....
We add -est / most to the adjective. We use the superlative with the word the.
We use comparatives to compare two people or things and to say if one thing has more quality. We add -....../...... to the adjective and the word...
We add -ed/ more to the adjective and the word than.