Comparisons of Adjectives

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Guide to adjective comparisons

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JayFord Colinares

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Comparisons of AdjectivesVersión en línea Guide to adjective comparisons por JayFord Colinares 1 Slide 1: What are comparisons? In English, adjectives change form to compare two or more things. We use positive, comparative, and superlative forms to show degree. 2 Slide 2: Positive, Comparative, Superlative The positive form describes a quality. The comparative shows a smaller or greater degree. The superlative marks the extreme degree among three or more items. 3 Slide 3: One-syllable adjectives Most one-syllable adjectives take -er and -est (fast → faster, fastest). For some, double the final consonant (big → bigger, big‑gest). 4 Slide 4: Two-syllable adjectives Many two-syllable adjectives use more/most (modern → more modern) or are shortened with -er/-est in casual speech. 5 Slide 5: Irregular adjectives Some words don’t follow rules: good → better → best; bad → worse → worst; far → farther/farthest or farthest. 6 Slide 6: Little, Much, Many Little → less → least (amount). Much/many → more → most. These irregulars are common in everyday comparisons. 7 Slide 7: Spelling tips Keep endings clear: -er, -est. If the adjective ends in a single vowel + consonant, double the consonant before adding endings. 8 Slide 8: -y to -ier/-iest Adjectives ending in -y change to -ier and -iest (happy → happier → happiest). 9 Slide 9: Using than and as Use than after comparative adjectives (taller than). Use as with the adjective in the same form for equality (as tall as). 10 Slide 10: Quick practice Which is correct: smaller or more small? Create sentences: 1) This bag is lighter than that one. 2) She is more careful now.

Comparisons of AdjectivesVersión en línea

Guide to adjective comparisons

por JayFord Colinares

Slide 1: What are comparisons?

In English, adjectives change form to compare two or more things. We use positive, comparative, and superlative forms to show degree.

Slide 2: Positive, Comparative, Superlative

The positive form describes a quality. The comparative shows a smaller or greater degree. The superlative marks the extreme degree among three or more items.

Slide 3: One-syllable adjectives

Most one-syllable adjectives take -er and -est (fast → faster, fastest). For some, double the final consonant (big → bigger, big‑gest).

Slide 4: Two-syllable adjectives

Many two-syllable adjectives use more/most (modern → more modern) or are shortened with -er/-est in casual speech.

Slide 5: Irregular adjectives

Some words don’t follow rules: good → better → best; bad → worse → worst; far → farther/farthest or farthest.

Slide 6: Little, Much, Many

Little → less → least (amount). Much/many → more → most. These irregulars are common in everyday comparisons.

Slide 7: Spelling tips

Keep endings clear: -er, -est. If the adjective ends in a single vowel + consonant, double the consonant before adding endings.

Slide 8: -y to -ier/-iest

Adjectives ending in -y change to -ier and -iest (happy → happier → happiest).

Slide 9: Using than and as

Use than after comparative adjectives (taller than). Use as with the adjective in the same form for equality (as tall as).

Slide 10: Quick practice

Which is correct: smaller or more small? Create sentences:
1) This bag is lighter than that one. 2) She is more careful now.

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