When do we need to use 'more' and 'most' for comparative and superlative adjectives?
3 syllables/ful/ed/ing/ous/less...
Susan eats 5 bowls of rice per day. Sammy eats 3 bowls of rice per day. Sam eats 1 bowl of rice. Make three grammatical sentences to compare the amount of rice they eat.
Sam eats the least rice. Susan eats the most rice. Susan eats more rice than Sammy. Sammy eats less rice than Susan.
as X as an owl.
wise
we use 'fewer' for X nouns only.
countable
Name three comparative adjectives in which you need to double the consonant, e.g. fatter
bigger/wetter/thinner
We have XX English homework XX Math homework. Miss Lo, our English teacher, is so kind to us.
less English homework than Math homework
My T-shirt is blue. Your T-shirt is also blue. Make a sentence.
The colour of my T-shirt is the same as yours.
Our English test is XXXXXX (easy) our Chinese test. We all should be fine.
easier than
as proud as a/an...
peacock
I think English is XXXX (interesting) subject, getting a pass in the GE test is a piece of cake for me.
the most interesting
enjoyable
more enjoyable the most enjoyable
as meek/gentle as a/an (animal)
lamb
Vivian has long straight hair. Mabel has curly hair. Make a sentence.
Vivian's hair style is different from Mabel's.
What's the difference between 'like' and 'alike?
'like' before nouns
convenient
more convenient the most convenient
Pizza Express offers XXXX (good) in Hong Kong. You should definitely try it.
the best
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