DEMOSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
THESE
WE USE ''THESE'' FOR
THINGS NEAR US
THESE ARE MY DAUGHTERS
THESE ORANGES ARE DELICIOUS
THOSE
WE USE ''THOSE'' FOR
THINGS FAR
AWAY FROM US
THOSE ARE HIS SHOES
MY SON HAVE TO READ
THOSE BOOKS BEFORE THE MONTH ENDS
THIS
WE USE ''THIS''
IT FOR SOMETHING
NEAR US
THIS IS A PENCIL
THIS IS A BALL
THAT
WE USE ''THAT ''
FOR SOMETHING
FAR AWAY
FROM US
THAT IS MY TOY
I ALWAYS BUY IN
THAT SUPERMARKET
PLURAL
THESE
THOSE
SINGULAR
THIS
THAT
FAR IN DISTANCE OR TIME
A demostrative
pronouns
represents a
thing or things
NEAR IN DISTANCE OR TIME
THERE
IS
forms
Afirmative form:
There is a cereal box
on the table
ESTRUCTURE
There + is + Article + noun
Negative form:
There is not a cereal box
on the table
ESTRUCTURE
There + is + Not + Article + noun
YES/ NO question:
Is there a cereal box
on the table?
ESTRUCTURE
is + There+ Article/any + noun + ?
ARE
FORMS
Afirmative form:
There are
leaves on the plant
ESTRUCTURE
There + are + Article + noun
Negative form:
There aren't leaves
on the plant
ESTRUCTURE
There + are + Not + Article + noun
Interrogative form:
Are there leaves on
the plant?
ESTRUCTURE
are + There+ Article/any + noun + ?
ONLY ONE
THING
SINGULAR
RELATIVE TO THE FORM
OF A WORD USED WHEN
TALKING OR WRITING
ABOUT ONE THING
MORE THAN
ONE
PLURAL
IS THE FORM OF IT
THAT IS USED
TO REFER TO MORE
THAT ONE PERSON
OR THING
TWO
THREE
FOUR
COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
ADJETIVES
COMPARATIVE
USED TO COMPARE TWO THINGS,
PLACES OR PEOPLE
SHORT ADJETIVES
DOUBLE THE FINAL CONSONANT
IF IT COMES RIGHT AFTER A VOWEL:
LOWER; SHORTER
Pedro is
younger than Julian
FOR ADJ ENDING IN -E, JUST ADD -R:
CUTER
Marlyn's cellphone is
larger than my cellphone
FOR ADJ IN -Y, CHANGE -Y TO -I AND ADD -ER:
HEALTHIER
I am friendlier than Maria
LONG ADJETIVES
The form the comparative of most adjetives of two
or more sylables, add more before the adjetive:
MORE INTELIGENT, MORE ATRACTIVE
IRREGULAR
BAD - WORSE
That's worse than sharing your toothbrush.
GOOD - BETTER
The carrot is better than chocolate
FAR = FARTHER/ FURTHER
Ibague is farther than Bogota
EXCEPTIONS
1. Are one-sylable adjetives that follow
the pattern of long adjetives
TIRED
Going to work is more tired than going to the park
BORED
Reading a book is more boring than playing video games
FUN
Going to the park is more fun than going to the library
2.Are two-sylables adjetives that follow
the pattern of one-sylable adjetives
QUIET
Camila Is Quieter Than Gabriela
SIMPLE
The Art Exam Is Simpler Than The Math Exam
LESS AND MORE
Less is the opposite of more
EXAMPLE:
JUAN IS MORE INTELLIGENT THAN ANA
ANA IS LESS INTELLIGENT THAN JUAN
MUCH
Use much to make comparisons stronger
EXAMPLE: my new bed is much
more comfortable than my old bed
SUPERLATIVE
USED TO COMPARE
THREE OR MORE THINGS
SHORT ADJETIVES
FORN SHORTS ADJS, JUST ADD -EST:
SHORTEST
My bathroom is the cleanest
FOR ADJ ENDING IN -E, JUST ADD -ST:
CUTEST
The lion is the largest animal in the world
FOR ADJ ENDING IN -Y, CHANGE -Y TO -I
THEN ADD -ST: TIDY = TIDIEST
Miss universe is the prettiest
LONG ADJETIVES
The form the superlative of most adjectives
of two or more sylables, add THE MOST
before the adjective:
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.
THE LEAST POLLUTED
SOME ADJ HAVE TWO
SUPERLATIVE FORMS:
NARROW- THE NARROWEST/
MOST NARROW
IRREGULAR
BAD- WORST
GOOD- BETTER
FAR- FARTHEST
FORM: ADJ-ER + THAN
FORM: MORE
+ ADJ + THAN
FORM: THE + ADJ-EST
FORM: THE+MOST/LEAST +ADJ
Subtopic
EXAMPLE: My mother is the
most beautiful woman
When next words
starts whit a
CONSONANT SOUND
When next words
starts whit a
VOWEL SOUND
AN
AN ISLAND
A
A ROSE
¿AN OR A?
If a noun starts with a consonant,
bit it's pronunciation starts with a
vowel, use 'an'
EXAMPLE: an hour ('h' is silent)
If a noun starts with a vowel, but
it's a pronunciation starts with a
consonant, use 'a'
EXAMPLE: a university ('u' sound like you)