The document provides examples of how to emphasize comparisons in sentences using words in brackets. It shows adding "by far" to emphasize that someone is the most wonderful person, "by no means" to emphasize someone is not the most effective, "even" to emphasize a performance was worse than expected, "rather" to emphasize a jacket is small, and "very" to emphasize someone is the best student.
The document provides examples of how to emphasize comparisons in sentences using words in brackets. It shows adding "by far" to emphasize that someone is the most wonderful person, "by no means" to emphasize someone is not the most effective, "even" to emphasize a performance was worse than expected, "rather" to emphasize a jacket is small, and "very" to emphasize someone is the best student.
The document provides examples of how to emphasize comparisons in sentences using words in brackets. It shows adding "by far" to emphasize that someone is the most wonderful person, "by no means" to emphasize someone is not the most effective, "even" to emphasize a performance was worse than expected, "rather" to emphasize a jacket is small, and "very" to emphasize someone is the best student.
3 Emphasise the comparisons using the words in brackets. Follow the example: He’s the most stupid person I know (easily). → He’s easily the most stupid person I know. 1 You’re the most wonderful person I’ve ever met (by far). 2 He’s not the most effective secretary I’ve ever worked with (by no means). 3 His performance was worse than expected (even). 4 This jacket’s small for me (rather). 5 He’s the best student in class (very).