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  • Lesson 7 Kinds of Adverbs

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    Maria Shelley Sabularse
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    This document provides examples of positive, comparative, and superlative forms of adjectives in sentences. It shows the man works hard as a positive form, works harder as a comparative form comparing to colleagues, and works hardest as the superlative form among the company. For Jose, it lists he is famous as positive, more famous than his brother as comparative, and the most famous in the country as superlative. Finally, it gives the problem is easy as positive, easier than last week's problems as comparative, and easiest among the problems encountered by the team as superlative. It then instructs the reader to review a lesson about adjectives and their degrees of comparison in their English textbook.

    Original Description:

    KINDS OF ADVERBS

    Original Title

    LESSON 7 KINDS OF ADVERBS

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    This document provides examples of positive, comparative, and superlative forms of adjectives in sentences. It shows the man works hard as a positive form, works harder as a comparative form comparing to colleagues, and works hardest as the superlative form among the company. For Jose, it lists he is famous as positive, more famous than his brother as comparative, and the most famous in the country as superlative. Finally, it gives the problem is easy as positive, easier than last week's problems as comparative, and easiest among the problems encountered by the team as superlative. It then instructs the reader to review a lesson about adjectives and their degrees of comparison in their English textbook.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    12 views1 page

    Lesson 7 Kinds of Adverbs

    Uploaded by

    Maria Shelley Sabularse
    This document provides examples of positive, comparative, and superlative forms of adjectives in sentences. It shows the man works hard as a positive form, works harder as a comparative form comparing to colleagues, and works hardest as the superlative form among the company. For Jose, it lists he is famous as positive, more famous than his brother as comparative, and the most famous in the country as superlative. Finally, it gives the problem is easy as positive, easier than last week's problems as comparative, and easiest among the problems encountered by the team as superlative. It then instructs the reader to review a lesson about adjectives and their degrees of comparison in their English textbook.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    EXAMPLE:

    POSITIVE COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE

    The man works hardest


    The man works harder among all the other
    The man works hard.
    than his colleagues. members of the
    company.

    Jose is even more Jose is the most famous


    Jose is famous for his art
    famous than his brother man in our country for his
    works and paintings.
    who is a painter. talent in making art.

    The problem is easier The problems I


    than the problems I encountered is the
    The problem is easy.
    encountered last week, easiest among the
    problems encountered
    by the team.

    TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING!

    Open your English Textbook on page 181 and review the lesson
    about the different types of Adjectives and its degrees of
    comparison.

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