You are on page 1of 4

SUBJECT: ENGLISH II

ACTIVITY: COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES

STUDENT: FRANCISCO ANTONIO PEÑA MATUTE


ACCOUNT: 321450015
TEACHER: SEINY SARAHI CERROS NAVARRETE

CORQUÍN, COPÁN
MAY, 2023
COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES IN ENGLISH, AS
THEIR NAME SUGGESTS, ARE USED TO
COMPARE TWO ELEMENTS OF A SENTENCE
AND DESCRIBE THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Rules to form the comparative in English

Short adjectives add "er" to


the end. Long adjectives use the formula:
“more” or “less” + adjective. There are also some adjectives, which
generally have two syllables, with
which “er” or “more” can be used.

Examples Examples
Adjective: Old ( viejo) Examples
Adjective: Expensive ( caro)
My mother is older than my father. Adjective : Clever ( Listo)
The red car is less expensive
than the blue one The teacher is more clever than the
students
Adjective: Fast( rápido)
The teacher is cleverer than the students.
I’m faster than you. Adjective: Beautiful ( hermoso)
My horse is more beautiful than
his. Adjective: Narrow ( estrecho)
Adjective: long (largo)
Adjective: ambitious( ambisioso) My room is narrower than yours
My hair longer than yours
She is more ambitious than her My room is more narrow than yours
sister.
Adjective: Clean ( limpio)
My coat is cleaner than yours
My coat is more clean than yours
Rules to form the comparative in English

Irregular comparative adjectives


Although most fall into the category Examples
of regular, there are some Adjective: Good
adjectives that are irregular and are
in very common use. You’re better than he is.

Adjective: Bad ( malo)


Coke is worse than Pepsi

Adjective: Far (lejos)


Pedro is further away than Juan

You might also like