This document discusses how to form comparative adjectives in English to compare two people, places, or things. It provides rules for making one-syllable, two-syllable, three-syllable or more adjectives comparative by adding "-er", "-r", doubling the last letter and adding "-er", or using "more" or "less". Examples are given to illustrate the comparative forms of various adjectives like "hotter", "shorter", and "more interesting". Homework questions at the end ask the reader to complete sentences using comparative adjectives.
This document discusses how to form comparative adjectives in English to compare two people, places, or things. It provides rules for making one-syllable, two-syllable, three-syllable or more adjectives comparative by adding "-er", "-r", doubling the last letter and adding "-er", or using "more" or "less". Examples are given to illustrate the comparative forms of various adjectives like "hotter", "shorter", and "more interesting". Homework questions at the end ask the reader to complete sentences using comparative adjectives.
This document discusses how to form comparative adjectives in English to compare two people, places, or things. It provides rules for making one-syllable, two-syllable, three-syllable or more adjectives comparative by adding "-er", "-r", doubling the last letter and adding "-er", or using "more" or "less". Examples are given to illustrate the comparative forms of various adjectives like "hotter", "shorter", and "more interesting". Homework questions at the end ask the reader to complete sentences using comparative adjectives.
• We use comparatives to compare two places, people or
things:
Adana is hotter than Ankara.
• When we compare to things in the same sentence, we use
‘than’ after the comparative. The Sels Hotel is smaller than Shokran Hotel.
type of adjective spelling rule comparative
Most 1-syllable adjectives add -er smaller
older 1-syllable adj. ending in -e add -r safer nicer 1-syllable adj. ending in double the last hotter consonant + vowel + consonant consonant and bigger add -er But! new ->newer 2-syllable adjectives ending in -y -y -> -i and noisier add -er happier 2-syllable adjectives not ending put more before more crowded in -y the adjective more common more selfish adjective with 3 syllables or more put more before more expensive the adjective more interesting
Irregular adjectives good better
bad worse far farther / further TIPS : The opposite of more is less:
İstanbul is more expensive than Bursa.
Bursa is less expensive than İstanbul.
EXAMPLES
Antalya is hotter than Ankara.
Messi is shorter than Ronaldinho.
Ajda Pekkan is older than Hadise.
Cedi Osman is taller than Murat Dalkılıç.
English is more interesting than History.
I’m not a good student. My sister is a better student.
It’s sunny today. Yesterday was colder.
HOMEWORK
1. I think İstanbul is ............... than New York. (good)
2. Are you .............. than your brother? (old) 3. My dad’s ............... than your dad! (funny) 4. Crocodiles are ........................... than dolphins. (dangerous) 5. Math is ...................... than Geography. (difficult) 6. Cars are ....................... than motorbikes. (slow) 7. Tokyo is ....................... than Muğla. (expensive) 8. Çağla is .................... than Emre. (young) 9. Bağcılar is ...................... than Büyükçekmece. (noisy) 10. Adana is ............... than Erzurum. (hot)
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