This document discusses the degrees of comparison in English adjectives and adverbs: positive, comparative, and superlative.
The positive degree is used to describe one or more than one person or thing with the same quality. The comparative degree is used to compare two people or things where one has more of a quality than the other. The superlative degree is used to compare a person or thing to an entire group, and indicates they have the most of a quality.
The document then provides rules for forming the comparative and superlative degrees based on the number of syllables in the adjective or adverb. It notes exceptions for some adjectives ending in "y" and those that double the final
This document discusses the degrees of comparison in English adjectives and adverbs: positive, comparative, and superlative.
The positive degree is used to describe one or more than one person or thing with the same quality. The comparative degree is used to compare two people or things where one has more of a quality than the other. The superlative degree is used to compare a person or thing to an entire group, and indicates they have the most of a quality.
The document then provides rules for forming the comparative and superlative degrees based on the number of syllables in the adjective or adverb. It notes exceptions for some adjectives ending in "y" and those that double the final
This document discusses the degrees of comparison in English adjectives and adverbs: positive, comparative, and superlative.
The positive degree is used to describe one or more than one person or thing with the same quality. The comparative degree is used to compare two people or things where one has more of a quality than the other. The superlative degree is used to compare a person or thing to an entire group, and indicates they have the most of a quality.
The document then provides rules for forming the comparative and superlative degrees based on the number of syllables in the adjective or adverb. It notes exceptions for some adjectives ending in "y" and those that double the final
This document discusses the degrees of comparison in English adjectives and adverbs: positive, comparative, and superlative.
The positive degree is used to describe one or more than one person or thing with the same quality. The comparative degree is used to compare two people or things where one has more of a quality than the other. The superlative degree is used to compare a person or thing to an entire group, and indicates they have the most of a quality.
The document then provides rules for forming the comparative and superlative degrees based on the number of syllables in the adjective or adverb. It notes exceptions for some adjectives ending in "y" and those that double the final
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Degree of comparison
Degrree of comparison
Positive comparative
superlative DEFINITION
1. Positive : to different one or more than one person used the
same adjective quality and adverb quality.
2. Comparative : to different one or more than one person
used properties that aren’t there, where one of them more than others 3. Superlative : to compare a person or group ( untuk membandingkan seseorang atau sesuatu dengan group ) Rule Degree of Comparison
1 suku kata: tinggal nambahi –est( superlative)/-er ( comparative) di
belakangnya. Contoh: I am slimer than you. My father is oldest in my family. 2 suku kata. Ada yang menggunakan more ada yang menggunakan -er untuk comparative. Untuk superlative ada yang menggunakan -est ada yang menggunakan most. Contoh: Tukul more famous than Gogon atau boleh juga Tukul cleverer than Gogon; We are the cleverest/most clever creation of God. 3 atau lebih. harus pake Most dan More. Contoh: She is the most beautiful girl in my life. Exception
Some of adjective in comparative dan superlative akan mengalami pen-
double-an huruf terakhir. seperti: big>bigger dan biggest; sad> sadder dan saddest. If adjective diakhiri dengan huruf “y”, maka diganti dengan “i”. Seperti: Happy>Happiest 1. Rida can walk .......... than you think A. More far B. Further C. Furthest D. Most far E. As far as 2. I hope tomorrow wil be ....... than today a. Best b. Better c. Good d. More better e. Most better 3. He run as....as molasses in january. a. Slow b. Slower c. Slowest d. More slow e. Most slow
4. The moder n wind turbine works the ...... a. More b. Most c. Efficiently d. More effentually e. Most efficiently 5. He has the ..... house among all his friends. a. Big b. Biggest c. Bigger d. More big e. Most big 6. I have no idea way he spoke .... than before a. More gently b. Gently c. Most gently d. Gentlier e. Gentliest
7. Kristal is as...as her brother a. More beautiful b. Most beautiful c. Beautifully d. Beautiful e. Beautifulest 8. If only I could find the ...... path from node x to node y a. Easiest b. Easy c. Easier d. More easy e. Most easy 9. The man treated his stepchildreen ......than animals a. Badly b. Worst c. Worse d. More bas e. Most bad 10. Your spicy ramen noodle is... than mine. a. Hot b. Hotter c. Hottest d. More hot e. Most hot Complete this sentences with comparative form of adjective in the blank! 1. Her cook is ..................(spicy) than my aunt cook 2. The building is .......... ( high) than his company 3. Adam is ..................... (famous) than Adly 4. Wika was......................( happy ) than Susi and Andi 5. Hani is...........................(smart)....than me MENUSli de 3