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13/10/2021 Inglês V
3
Transcript
Língua Inglesa V
13/10/21
COMPARATIVES AND
SUPERLATIVES
Regras de Convivência
Regras de Convivência
Dangerous
Driving
Dangerous Driving
Listening
Comprehension
Activity
Listening Comprehension Activity
1. Sending or receiving text messages
... is more dangerous than drinking and driving.
2. Setting or adjusting satnav
3. Doing your hair or putting on make-up
4. Talking on a mobile; Eating or drinking
6. Listening to music you know
7. Listening to music you don't know
Comparatives
and
Superlatives
Comparatives and Superlatives
THE COMPARATIVE FORM
What's the most dangerous thing to do while you're driving?
COMPARATIVE FORM
REVIEW
- Is sending text messages more dangerous than eating?
- Is listening to music safer than putting on make up?
- Is listening to music you don't know better than listening to your favorite music?
- Is riding a bike healthier than driving a car?
Please remember:
All adjectives must be followed by "than".
- Listening to music is safer than putting on make up.
Use -er for short adjectives (one syllable):
cheap - cheaper; fast - faster; big - bigger
Use -ier for adjectives ending in -y:
lucky - luckier; easy - easier; early - earlier
STRUCTURE
Use "more" for longer adjectives (two syllables):
more serious; more often; more expensive
Use "more" for adverbs ending in -ly:
more slowly; more easily; more quietly
You can also use "less" in the comparative form.
A few adjectives are irregular:
good - better;
bad - worse;
far - further
THE SUPERLATIVE FORM
What's the most dangerous thing to do while you're driving?
SUPERLATIVE
FORM
REVIEW
- Is sending text messages the most dangerous thing to do?
- Is listening to music the safest thing to do?
- Is listening to music you don't know the best thing to do?
- Is riding a bike the healthiest way to move around town?
Please remember:
All adjectives must be preceded by "the"
- Sending text messages is the most dangerous thing to do.
Use -est for short adjectives (one syllable):
long - longest; hard - hardest; big - biggest
Use -iest for adjectives ending in -y:
pretty - prettiest; easy - easiest; early - earliest
STRUCTURE
Use "the most" for longer adjectives (two syllables):
the most serious; the most often; the most expensive
You can also use "least" in the superlative form.
A few adjectives are irregular:
good - the best;
bad - the worst;
far - the furthest
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