impatient (adj) easily annoyed by someone's mistakes or

because you have to wait

return (verb) becoming annoyed very easily

queue (noun)

search (verb) to try to find someone or something

irritable (adj) to go or come back to a place where you were

before

instant (adj) unable to move, or set in a particular position,

place, or way of thinking. (Seven of us were ____
in the lift for over an hour.)

expect (verb) to think or believe something will happen, or

someone will arrive

stuck (adj) happening immediately, without any delay (The

film was an ____ success)

1. We can use a/one when saying numbers, e.g. one hundred/ a

hundred.
2. with fractions: you can say a third or one third, e.g. ⅓
3. we don’t add an -s to hundred, thousand, or million
4. With decimals, e.g. 3.14, we use point, not dot (unlike email
addresses).
1. I’m busier/more busy than I was five years ago.
2. People are impatientier/more impatient today than in the past.
3. People aren’t as patients as/ as patient than they were before.
4. I’m less relaxed/relaxing this year than I was last year.
5. Life is faster/more fast than before.
6. Traffic in cities is worse/more bad than it was.
7. The service in this restaurant isn’t as good as/as good than it
was.

A. We use comparatives to compare two people, places, or

things. (T/F)
B. To one syllable adjective add the ending ____ .
C. Words ending in - y ---> ___
D. To long words (2/3/4 syllables) add ____ + adjective.
E. the structure as….as is more common in positive/negative
sentences. It is also very common with much and many. I
don’t eat as much as you.
F. one syllable adjective ending in -ed, add ____ + adjective.

1. People walk more quickly/quicklier then in the past.

2. My brother speaks French, but less fluent/fluently than me.
3. She doesn’t drive as fast/fastly as her brother.

A. We use comparative adverbs to compare two actions. (T/F)

B. Adverbs ending in: -ly: _____ + adverb.
C. After comparative +than, as…as we use an object pronoun
(me, her, etc.) or a subject pronoun + verb (T/F)
● My brother is taller than me. My brother is taller than I am.