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  • Comparison Degree

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    Nuril Khaesaria
    7 views17 pages
    Here are some suggestions for helping in those situations: For situation 1: You could say "May I help you cook the fried rice? What would you like me to do?" Then help by preparing ingredients, cooking the rice, or other tasks. For situation 2: "How about we make some soup or hot chocolate to warm up? Those always make me feel cozy on cold days." For situation 3: "Do you mind if I take a look at the homework? Maybe I can help explain the parts that are confusing." Then offer to help work through the problems. For situation 4: "Father likes books/music/gadgets. We could get him a book on his favorite topic or a

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    Here are some suggestions for helping in those situations: For situation 1: You could say "May I help you cook the fried rice? What would you like me to do?" Then help by preparing ingredients, cooking the rice, or other tasks. For situation 2: "How about we make some soup or hot chocolate to warm up? Those always make me feel cozy on cold days." For situation 3: "Do you mind if I take a look at the homework? Maybe I can help explain the parts that are confusing." Then offer to help work through the problems. For situation 4: "Father likes books/music/gadgets. We could get him a book on his favorite topic or a

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    7 views17 pages

    Comparison Degree

    Uploaded by

    Nuril Khaesaria
    Here are some suggestions for helping in those situations: For situation 1: You could say "May I help you cook the fried rice? What would you like me to do?" Then help by preparing ingredients, cooking the rice, or other tasks. For situation 2: "How about we make some soup or hot chocolate to warm up? Those always make me feel cozy on cold days." For situation 3: "Do you mind if I take a look at the homework? Maybe I can help explain the parts that are confusing." Then offer to help work through the problems. For situation 4: "Father likes books/music/gadgets. We could get him a book on his favorite topic or a

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 17

    Comparison

    Degree

    Is your tea sweeter than


    mine?
    Comparison of Adjectives

    Positive Superlative
    Degree Degree

    Comparative
    Degree
    Irreguler Comparisons

    POSITIVE COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE

    Bad/Ill Worse Worst


    Good Better Best
    Far Farther Farthest
    Well/Good Better Best
    Little Less Least
    Much/Many More Most
    Near Nearer Nearest
    Old Older Oldest
    Exception

    When an adjective of one syllable ends in a single consonant


    preceded by short vowel, the consonant is doubled before er
    and est

    Hot hotter hottest


    Fat fatter fattest
    When adjective of one syllable ends on e, only r and st are
    added

    Brave braver bravest


    Wise wiser wisest
    When adj of one syllable ends in y preceded by consonant,
    we change the ‘y’ into ‘i’ before adding er, est

    Happy happier happiest


    Merry merrier merriest
    Except :
    Shy shyer shyest

    But, is the final Y is preceded by a vowel, we simply add er,


    est
    Grey greyer greyest
    Adj of two syllables ending in er, le, y, and ow, generally form
    their comparative and superlative in the same way as the adj
    of one syllable:

    Clever cleverer cleverest


    Noble nobler noblest
    Happy happier happiest
    Mellow mellower mellowest
    MEETING II
    Listening Section
    PRESENTATION

    1. Opinion, Agreement and disagreement


    2. Formal invitation
    3. Personal letter
    4. Describing process
    5. Explanation text
    Suggestion , Offering
    Something

    Expression of Asking for Expression of Giving


    Suggestion Suggestion
    1. Do you have any idea? 1. What about (Ving)
    2. What should I do? …. ?
    3. Do you
    Expression have any Expression
    of Accepting 2. How about (Ving)….?
    of Refusing
    suggestion? 3. You should ….
    1. That’s a good idea 1. Thanks for your
    2. That’s right suggestion, but I think
    I can do that
    2. I don’t think it’s a good
    idea
    Expression of Giving help
    Can/may I help you?
    What can I do for you?
    Would you like me to……………..?

    Accepting Refusing

    1. Thankyou 1. Thanks, but I can do it


    2. Yes, please myself
    3. Okay, thanks for your 2. Thanks, but I can handle it
    kindness
    1. Your mother is cooking in the kitchen. She wants to
    make fried rice. She needs help.
    2. It’s so cold. Can you tell what we should eat?
    3. Your little brother is doing homework. He looks get some
    difficulties in doing it.
    4. My father will have birthday next week. What gift should
    I give to him?

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