UNIT 11

The natural world

READING
1. A news report in a local paper
2. To a natural park in East Africa
3. They worked on environmental projects.
4. The pupils
5. By growing and selling vegetables; by
organizing other projects and advertising
them.
COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE ADVERBS
 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE ADVERBS

• With comparative adverbs, we often use than.

• Although early has two syllables, the comparative and superlative forms are
earlier and the earliest.

• Use comparative adverbs to say how things are done or happen at different
times.
Today it’s raining more heavily than it did yesterday.

• Use superlative adverbs to say how things are done by someone or

something else.
Everyone in my class works hard, but Jon works the hardest.
 more clearly

the best

faster

harder

more seriously
better

the most quickly

more

best

most

harder

earlier

faster
 by adding “more” in
front of the adverb
worse

than
by adding “most” in
front of the adverb
 (the) most quietly

carefully more carefully

more slowly (the) most slowly

easily more easily

fast (the) fastest

worse (the) worst

hard harder (the) hardest
well (the) best

early (the) earliest

WRITING
1. He writes: It was a great to hear from
you.
2. That you are going to visit: I’m really
glad you’re coming to visit
3. Say you think the idea of going to the
countryside is a good one, suggest things
to see, say how you would like to travel
and why, tell Chloe if you want to go on
a one day or whole weekend trip.
1. Good idea!: 1st paragraph; Tell Chloe: 3rd paragraph; Suggest: 4th paragraph; Say
which and why: 2nd paragraph.
2. polluteion -> pollution (V); the weekend whole -> the whole weekend (WO); drive
-> ride (V); find -> are found (G)
3. walk - (get around) on foot; Saturday and Sunday - weekend; wildlife - animals,
birds; rather - prefer to
HOMEWORK
https://www.liveworksheets.com/et355918rk