Comparatives

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Learn the types of compare their characteristics

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the comparatives

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Milosqui Villalobos

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ComparativesVersión en línea Learn the types of compare their characteristics por Milosqui Villalobos 1 Entry Comparatives As in Spanish, in English when we want to compare two things we use adjectives and their different degrees: positive, comparative and superlative. - The positive degree refers to the simplest form: A sunny day - The comparative degree refers a higher quality of one thing with respect to another: A better day - The superlative degree refers to the quality in its highest expression: Today is the best day of the year 2 Introduction adejetive Adjetives The adjetives are words that thay name or indicate qualities, traits and properties of the names or sustantives to the that they accompany. 3 Example of adjetives The adjetive is positioned in front of the noun. 4 Equality comparative Equality comparative It is formed with the adjective interspersed between the construction "as ... as" (tan ... as) for affirmative and interrogative phrases and "not as ... as" or "not so ... as" for negative sentences. - I'm as young as you - am I as young as you? - I'm not so young as you We can use after the second 'as' the pronoun in nominative or accusative case (He, his; She, her ...) He is as young as she; He is as young as her. If it is a comparison between two verbs, we can use the expression "as much as" (as well as) also in a negative way. She does not work as much as she should When the comparison is made between two nouns, "as many as" is used for the singular and "as many as" for the plural. I have as much work as my boss I have as many pencils as you If we are comparing two countable nouns (books, cars, houses ...) we will use "as many ... as", but if we are comparing two countless nouns (wood, time, music ...) we will use the construction "as much. ..as". We have as many books as them We have as much space as them 5 Inferiority comparative Inferiority comparative It is formed with the adjective interleaved between the construction "less ... than", although it is more usual to find the comparison of equality in negative form (which has the same meaning). He's less young than you He's not as young as you Normally less is used for countless and fewer for accountants. 6 Superiority comparative Superiority comparative It is formed in two ways: Adding to the adjective the suffix -er for the comparative of superiority and -est for the superlative. Preposing the word more for the comparative of superiority and "the most" for the superlative intelligent more intelligent the most intelligent. The adjectives of a single syllable form the comparative and the superlative with -er and -est old, older, the oldest new, newer, the newest dark, darker, the darkest. Those with two syllables ending in er, y, le and ow and those with the accent (prosodic) in the last syllable also form the comparative and the superlative with -er and -est clever, cleverer, the cleverest idle, idler, the idlest happy, happier, the happiest narrow, narrower, the narrowest. The rest of adjectives of two syllables and all of three or more form the comparative with more and the superlative with most. Interesting, more interesting, the most interesting

ComparativesVersión en línea

Learn the types of compare their characteristics

Entry

Comparatives

As in Spanish, in English when we want to compare two things we use adjectives and their different degrees: positive, comparative and superlative.

- The positive degree refers to the simplest form: A sunny day

- The comparative degree refers a higher quality of one thing with respect to another: A better day

- The superlative degree refers to the quality in its highest expression: Today is the best day of the year

Introduction adejetive

Adjetives

The adjetives are words that thay name or indicate qualities, traits and properties of the names or sustantives to the that they accompany.

Example of adjetives

The adjetive is positioned in front of the noun.

Equality comparative

It is formed with the adjective interspersed between the construction "as ... as" (tan ... as) for affirmative and interrogative phrases and "not as ... as" or "not so ... as" for negative sentences. - I'm as young as you - am I as young as you? - I'm not so young as you We can use after the second 'as' the pronoun in nominative or accusative case (He, his; She, her ...) He is as young as she; He is as young as her. If it is a comparison between two verbs, we can use the expression "as much as" (as well as) also in a negative way. She does not work as much as she should When the comparison is made between two nouns, "as many as" is used for the singular and "as many as" for the plural. I have as much work as my boss I have as many pencils as you If we are comparing two countable nouns (books, cars, houses ...) we will use "as many ... as", but if we are comparing two countless nouns (wood, time, music ...) we will use the construction "as much. ..as". We have as many books as them We have as much space as them

Inferiority comparative

It is formed with the adjective interleaved between the construction "less ... than", although it is more usual to find the comparison of equality in negative form (which has the same meaning). He's less young than you He's not as young as you Normally less is used for countless and fewer for accountants.

Superiority comparative

It is formed in two ways: Adding to the adjective the suffix -er for the comparative of superiority and -est for the superlative. Preposing the word more for the comparative of superiority and "the most" for the superlative intelligent more intelligent the most intelligent. The adjectives of a single syllable form the comparative and the superlative with -er and -est old, older, the oldest new, newer, the newest dark, darker, the darkest. Those with two syllables ending in er, y, le and ow and those with the accent (prosodic) in the last syllable also form the comparative and the superlative with -er and -est clever, cleverer, the cleverest idle, idler, the idlest happy, happier, the happiest narrow, narrower, the narrowest. The rest of adjectives of two syllables and all of three or more form the comparative with more and the superlative with most. Interesting, more interesting, the most interesting

Comparatives

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Comparatives

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ComparativesVersión en línea

por Milosqui Villalobos

Entry

Comparatives

Introduction adejetive

Adjetives

Example of adjetives