This document discusses superlative adjectives, which are used to compare one item to others in a group and identify the item with the most or least of a quality. It explains that superlatives are formed by adding "-est" to short adjectives or using "most" or "least" with long adjectives. Exceptions include irregular forms like "best" and "worst" as well as changing "fun" to "most fun." The document provides examples of superlative usage and notes they can be used with phrases involving "in," "of," "one of," and "some of." It also discusses using "second" to indicate rank and "ever" with the present perfect tense.
This document discusses superlative adjectives, which are used to compare one item to others in a group and identify the item with the most or least of a quality. It explains that superlatives are formed by adding "-est" to short adjectives or using "most" or "least" with long adjectives. Exceptions include irregular forms like "best" and "worst" as well as changing "fun" to "most fun." The document provides examples of superlative usage and notes they can be used with phrases involving "in," "of," "one of," and "some of." It also discusses using "second" to indicate rank and "ever" with the present perfect tense.
This document discusses superlative adjectives, which are used to compare one item to others in a group and identify the item with the most or least of a quality. It explains that superlatives are formed by adding "-est" to short adjectives or using "most" or "least" with long adjectives. Exceptions include irregular forms like "best" and "worst" as well as changing "fun" to "most fun." The document provides examples of superlative usage and notes they can be used with phrases involving "in," "of," "one of," and "some of." It also discusses using "second" to indicate rank and "ever" with the present perfect tense.
use superlative adjectives to compare one person,
place, or thing with other people, places, or things in a group
Toronto is the largest city in Canada.
It’s the most multicultural city in the country. FORMING SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES 1. For short adjectives—one syllable There are often spelling changes and two syllables ending in –y, use: when you add –est. the + adjective + -est late the latest big the biggest Adjective Superlative early the earliest
Loud the loudest Some adjectives have irregular
superlative forms. Pretty the prettiest good the best bad the worst far the farthest FORMING SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES
2. For long adjectives—two or more EXCEPTION: The short adjective fun
syllables, use: forms the superlative the same way as long adjective. the most/ the least + adjective fun the most fun the least fun expensive the most expensive the least expensive Not: the funnest FORMING SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES 3. For some adjectives, such as Rio is the liveliest city in the lively, lovely, friendly, and world. quiet, you can use: Rio is the most lively city in the the … -est world. OR Rio is the most liveliest city in the most/ the least the world. Superlative with other words and expression 1. Phrases with in and of With some of you can use: This is the least expensive hotel in town. It’s the greatest city in the world. A plural count noun This was the best day of our visit. Some of the best cities have large parks. A non-count noun 2. one of or some of Toronto has some of the best Use a plural count noun with one of. food in Canada. Toronto is one of the most dynamic cities in the world. NOT: Toronto is one of the most dynamic city in the world. Superlative with other words and expression 3. Second (third, fourth…) 4. Ever + present perfect
It has the second largest
This is the biggest building transportation system. I’ve ever seen.