Professional Documents
Culture Documents
th
4 Monthly Examination
Adjectives
These are words that describe person, places, things, or animals. These are called describing words or
adjectives. They tell you about the number, size, shape, color, quality, or appearance of persons, places,
animals, and things.
Examples:
Five friends played a guessing game.
A long pencil won’t fit in my pocket.
That was a funny story.
The young girl guessed the riddle correctly.
Thank you for your sweet lollipop.
If there are two or more adjectives in the sentence, they are arranged in this order: number, kind or
quality, and color.
Examples:
She has a pair of shiny pink hair clips.
I will give three long white roses to my teacher.
Arrange the adjectives in the parentheses in the correct order to complete the sentences.
1. I have (big, red, one) _______ pencil case in my bag.
2. Please buy (brown, small, three) ______ envelopes from the store.
3. My dog has (many, small, black) _______ spots on its body.
4. Here is (a, white, pretty) ______ ribbon for your hair.
5. The baby has (two, small, white) __________ teeth.
Have you seen the moon on a clear sky? What can you say about it? Describe it. In this lesson, we
shall learn more about the moon.
___5. A fat man will weigh heavier on the moon than on Earth.
Page
Examples:
Complete the chart. Write the comparative and superlative forms of the following adjectives.
Do you eat lunch in school? What do you usually eat for lunch? Describe it. What do you do after
eating your lunch? Find out what two friends did after eating lunch.
The Banana Peelings
Vince and Ronnie eat lunch in school together. One day, they ate ripe bananas that Vince had
brought. After eating, they threw banana peelings at each other.
Later, the school bell rang. The boys and girls ran to form their lines, but something happened.
Ana, one of the pupils, slipped. Three boys helped her to the clinic.
“Good afternoon, Dr. Prado and Mrs. Sena,” greeted the boys.
“Good afternoon,” replied the school nurse. “Say, what happened to Ana?”
“I stepped on a banana peeling, Mrs. Sena,” explained Ana. “I did not see when I ran to my line. I
fell, and now my left leg hurts.”
“I think you broke your leg, Ana. We have to take you to a hospital,” said the school doctor.
Dr. Prado brought Ana to the hospital. Her left leg was placed in a plaster cast.
“Next time, you have to be careful. Don’t run. Just walk.”
“Yes, Dr. Prado. I will do that,” said Ana.
“Who could have thrown those banana peelings?” asked Dr. Prodo. “Trash should be thrown in
the proper place. I will ask the teacher to remind everyone.”
How sorry Vince and Ronnie were! How they wished they did not play after eating those
bananas! If only they had thrown the banana peelings into the trash can, no accident would have
happened.
1.We add –s to the verb or action word when there is only one doer of the action.
Examples:
Father buys bananas in the market.
The bell rings after recess.
Ana slips on the floor.
2. We add –es to the action word when it ends in –ch, -sh, -s, -z, or –x.
Examples:
Ana reaches for help when she fell on the floor.
The nurse rushes Ana to the hospital because of a broken leg.
Mother kisses me good night before I go to sleep.
The door buzzes because of the wind.
Father fixes the faucet every time it drips.