This document contains information on the use of articles, quantifiers, and comparatives in English:
1) It discusses the use of indefinite articles "an" and "a" with singular countable nouns and the quantifiers "some" and "any" with countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative contexts.
2) Comparative adjectives like "shorter", "bigger", "smaller" are explained and the forms for good-better and bad-worse are given.
3) Equal comparisons using "as...as" are covered along with expressions for big differences like "much", "a lot", and "far".
This document contains information on the use of articles, quantifiers, and comparatives in English:
1) It discusses the use of indefinite articles "an" and "a" with singular countable nouns and the quantifiers "some" and "any" with countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative contexts.
2) Comparative adjectives like "shorter", "bigger", "smaller" are explained and the forms for good-better and bad-worse are given.
3) Equal comparisons using "as...as" are covered along with expressions for big differences like "much", "a lot", and "far".
This document contains information on the use of articles, quantifiers, and comparatives in English:
1) It discusses the use of indefinite articles "an" and "a" with singular countable nouns and the quantifiers "some" and "any" with countable and uncountable nouns in positive and negative contexts.
2) Comparative adjectives like "shorter", "bigger", "smaller" are explained and the forms for good-better and bad-worse are given.
3) Equal comparisons using "as...as" are covered along with expressions for big differences like "much", "a lot", and "far".
There are some apples. ¿Can I have some apples? There are some eggs. ¿Can I have some eggs? There is some wine. ¿Can I have some wine? There is some bread. ¿Can I have some bread? ¿Would you like some strawberries? ¿Do you want some sugar? -We use SOME in positive and questions sentences with countable nouns and uncontable nouns (milk, honey, money, happiest)-
¿Do you have any chocolates?
I do not want any chocolates. ¿Are there any carrots? ¿Is there any milk in the fridge? There isn’t any water. We don’t want any wine. -We use ANY in questions and negative, countable nouns in the plural and uncountable nouns- COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES Shorter Bigger Smaller Taller Hotter More sociable More interesting Less boring Less sociable Easier Happier More easy More happy Jack is a better speaker than Mike Good – better Bad – worse Far – further/farther
EQUAL COMPARISON As adjective as Mike is as Young as Kate
BIG DIFFERENCES Much Alot Far Kate and Mike much younger than Jack