Adjectives Comparitive & Superlative

Adjective

An adjective describes a noun or pronoun for example: big and small

Genially

The adjective goes before the noun. "The green car is mine"

Genially

Adjectives in English don't have a gender, so you use the adjective is used for both the masculine and feminine. "He is a smart boy. She is a smart girl."

Genially

Adjectives in English do not take the plural form.

I have one blue pencil. (Eu tenho um lápis azul.) I have two blue pencils.

Comparative

Adjectives can be...

Superlative

Comparative

Comparative Part I

WE ADD -ER TO THE adjective with 1 sound Tall = Taller Or 2 sounds when it ends in "Y" Happy = happier Don´t forget the magic word "than" Judy is taller than Cristina.

Comparative part II

WE ADD more + adjectives with 2 or more sounds clever = more clever Beautiful = more beautiful Cristina is more clever than Judy.

Superlative

Supelative Part I

WE ADD -EST TO THE adjective with 1 sound Tall = Tallest Or 2 sounds when it ends in "Y" Happy = happiest Don´t forget the magic word "the" Judy is the tallest in the classroom.

Superlative part II

WE ADD most + adjectives with 2 or more sounds clever = most clever Beautiful = most beautiful Cristina is the most clever girl.

-ed adjectives Adjectives that end in -ed generally describe emotions – they tell us how people feel. I am so bored with this lesson. He is surprised to see Helen. -ing adjectives Adjectives that end in -ing generally describe the thing that causes the emotion – a boring lesson makes you feel bored. Have you seen that film? It's really frightening. She's so interesting. I can't sleep! That noise is really annoying!

Comparative

Superlative

Activities

Superlative adjectives

Comparative adjectives