Comparison Degree Degrees of Comparison are used when

  • Slides: 26
Download presentation
Comparison Degree

Comparison Degree

Degrees of Comparison are used when we compare person or thing with another.

Degrees of Comparison are used when we compare person or thing with another.

Degrees of Comparison are used when we compare one person or one thing with

Degrees of Comparison are used when we compare one person or one thing with another. There are three Degrees of Comparison : 1. Positive degree. 2. Comparative degree. 3. Superlative degree.

Positive Degree When we speak about only one person or thing, we use the

Positive Degree When we speak about only one person or thing, we use the Positive degree.

Positive Degree When we speak about only one person or thing, we use the

Positive Degree When we speak about only one person or thing, we use the Positive degree. Examples: • This house is big. • He is a tall student. • This flower is beautiful. • He is an intelligent boy.

 • • This house is as big as that house Orchids are as

• • This house is as big as that house Orchids are as beautiful as Roses Dina is as tall as Nadya Noni’s hair is as long as Nadya’s.

Comparative Degree is used when we compare two persons or two things with each

Comparative Degree is used when we compare two persons or two things with each other with greater intensity of adjective.

Comparative Degree is used when we compare two persons or two things with each

Comparative Degree is used when we compare two persons or two things with each other with greater intensity of adjective. Examples: • This house is bigger than that one He is smarter than his brother • He is more intelligent than that boy • Rose is more beautiful than Jasmine •

Superlative Degree is used when we want to compare more than two persons or

Superlative Degree is used when we want to compare more than two persons or things and to show the greatest intensity of adjective.

Superlative Degree is used when we want to compare more than two persons or

Superlative Degree is used when we want to compare more than two persons or things and to show the greatest intensity of adjective. Examples: • This house is the biggest house in the block. • He is the most intelligent student in the class. • Rose is the most beautiful girl.

You need to know… • Adjectives with one syllable use endings –er/-est positive comparative

You need to know… • Adjectives with one syllable use endings –er/-est positive comparative superlative cleaner cleanest faster fastest bigger biggest harder hardest

You need to know… • Adjectives with more than two syllables use more- /mostpositive

You need to know… • Adjectives with more than two syllables use more- /mostpositive comparative superlative expensive more expensive most expensive beautiful more beautiful most beautiful difficult more difficult most difficult

You need to know… • There are some irregular adjectives: positive comparative superlative good

You need to know… • There are some irregular adjectives: positive comparative superlative good better best bad worse worst much/many more most farther/further farthest/furthest little less least

You need to know… There are some adjectives that have two possible forms of

You need to know… There are some adjectives that have two possible forms of comparison : Clever Common Likely Pleasant Polite Quiet Simple Stupid Subtle Sure

1) old Exercise

1) old Exercise

1) old - older - oldest 2) bad Exercise

1) old - older - oldest 2) bad Exercise

1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult

1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult Exercise

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big - bigger - biggest 7) easy

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big - bigger - biggest 7) easy - easier - easiest 8) much

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big - bigger - biggest 7) easy - easier - easiest 8) much - more - most 9) little

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big - bigger - biggest 7) easy - easier - easiest 8) much - more - most 9) little - less - least 10) interesting

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3)

Exercise 1) old - older - oldest 2) bad - worse - worst 3) difficult - more difficult - most difficult 4) large - larger - largest 5) good - better - best 6) big - bigger - biggest 7) easy - easier - easiest 8) much - more - most 9) little - less - least 10) interesting - more interesting - most interesting

go to next exercise

go to next exercise