Categories: All - irregular - comparatives - superlatives - adverbs

by Jean Salas 6 years ago

177

Comparatives and Superlatives

The text outlines the rules for forming comparatives and superlatives for both adverbs and adjectives. Adverbs are categorized based on the number of syllables, with one-syllable adverbs typically adding -er or -est, while those with two or more syllables use "

Comparatives and Superlatives

Comparatives and Superlatives

Adverbs

Irregular adverbs
far - farther, the farthest
e.g. well - better, the best
carefully - more carefully, the most carefully
e.g. often - more often, the most often
late - later, the latest
e.g. hard - harder, the hardest

Adjectives

Irregular adjectives
clever - cleverer/ the cleverest
e.g. good - better, the best
Two or more syllables
interesting - more interesting, the most interesting
e.g. careful - more careful, the most careful
Ending in -y
friendly - friendlier, the friendliest
e.g. easy - easier, the easiest
One syllable
big - bigger, the biggest
e.g. rich - richer, the richest