The document outlines rules for forming the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It divides adjectives into six categories based on their spelling and sounds: ones with one sound ending in e, ones with one sound but not ending in e, ones with one consonant-vowel-consonant sound, ones ending in y with two sounds, ones with two or more sounds, and irregular adjectives. For each category it provides examples and the suffixes to add to make the adjective comparative and superlative.
The document outlines rules for forming the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It divides adjectives into six categories based on their spelling and sounds: ones with one sound ending in e, ones with one sound but not ending in e, ones with one consonant-vowel-consonant sound, ones ending in y with two sounds, ones with two or more sounds, and irregular adjectives. For each category it provides examples and the suffixes to add to make the adjective comparative and superlative.
The document outlines rules for forming the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It divides adjectives into six categories based on their spelling and sounds: ones with one sound ending in e, ones with one sound but not ending in e, ones with one consonant-vowel-consonant sound, ones ending in y with two sounds, ones with two or more sounds, and irregular adjectives. For each category it provides examples and the suffixes to add to make the adjective comparative and superlative.
‘than‘ ‘ the ‘ 1. One sound + -er +est Small Smaller smallest Slow slower 2. One sound + +r +st end with ‘e’ Large Larger nice nicer 3. One sound Double + er Double +est (CVC) Big Bigger Hot Hotter thin thinner 4. Two sounds + Drop the y +ier Drop the y + iest end with ‘y’ Lonely Loneliest Pretty Crazy 5. Two or more + More + most sounds Famous More famous Most famous expensive More expensive Most expensive
6. Irregular Good Better Best
Bad Worse Worst Far Further /farther Furthest / farthest little less least