
Comparatives &Superlatives
Presentation
•
English
•
1st - 5th Grade
•
Medium
Standards-aligned
Julia Garcia
Used 136+ times
FREE Resource
21 Slides • 15 Questions
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In today's lesson we are going to learn about adjectives and their forms.
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Positive Degree
Quality or attribute in its most simple degree:
fast, hard, smart, pretty, clean, large, small, old, easy, etc.
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as.... as
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2. Comparatives of inferiority.
To form this type of comparison we can use the conjunctions “not as…as” or “less…than”.
In both cases, the adjective is in the positive degree.
Mark is not as fast as Juan.
Sue’s room is less clean than Angela’s.
Beth is not as tall as me.
Los Angeles is not as big as New York.
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Comparatives &Superlatives
By Julia Garcia
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Comparatives and Superlatives
Grades of Adjectives:
Positive / Comparative / Superlative
Adjectives can vary in degree or intensity.
They have comparative and superlative forms.
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My house is larger than hers.
This box is smaller than the one I lost.
Your dog runs faster than Jim's dog.
The rock flew higher than the roof.
Jim and Jack are both my friends, but I like Jack better.
Some text here about the topic of discussion.
Comparatives
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My house is the largest one in our neighborhood.
This is the smallest box I've ever seen.
Your dog ran the fastest of any dog in the race.
We all threw our rocks at the same time. My rock flew the highest. (" of all the rocks" is understood)
Superlatives
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Superlatives
The superlative degree denotes quality in the highest degree and as in Spanish, “the” is used before the adjective in the superlative form.
Juan is the fastest .
Angela’s room is the cleanest.
I am the tallest.
New York is the biggest city in the United States.
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Rules (1/3):
1. One syllable adjective ending in a silent 'e' — nice
Comparative — add 'r' — nicer
Superlative — add 'st' — nicest
2. One syllable adjective ending in one CONSONANT/VOWEL/CONSONANT — big
Comparative — the last consonant is doubled and 'er' is added —bigger
Superlative — the last consonant is doubled and 'est' is added—biggest
3. One syllable adjective ending in more than one consonant or more than a vowel (or long vowels) — high, cheap, soft.
Comparative — 'er' is added — higher, cheaper, softer.
Superlative — 'est is added — highest, cheapest, softest.
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Comparatives
We use it to compare things.
One-syllable adjectives: -er
Two-syllable adjectives which end in 'y': -ier
Other two-syllable (or more) adjectives: more + adjective
We always need to add 'than' after the adjective.
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Superlatives
We use it to say which thing is top in a group.
One-syllable adjectives: -est
Two-syllable adjectives which end in 'y': -iest
Other two-syllable (or more) adjectives: the most + adjective
We always need to put 'the' before the adjective.
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Irregulars
Be careful! Some adjectives have special forms.
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Superlatives
It is used to compare three or more things.

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One Syllable.
Form: The ....... est
Example: The biggEST
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Two syllables ending in y
Change y to i and add est
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Two or more Syllable
Form: The most.
Example: The most expensive.
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Irregular forms
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Multiple Choice
Albert Einstein is the _____________ person known in the world
the most understanding
the smartest
more wonderful
shorter
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Multiple Select
He is __________ team swimmer
the better
the best
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Fill in the Blank
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Multiple Choice
hot
more hot
the most hottest
hotter
hottest
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Multiple Select
Marcela is __________ girl of the class
the happier
the happiest
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Fill in the Blank
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My girlfriend is more beautiful than yours.
My father is more knowledgeable than yours.
His laptop is more expensive than mine.
Large comparatives
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Multiple Choice
This car is ________________ he has bought.
the most difficult
the funniest
the most expensive
the longest
In today's lesson we are going to learn about adjectives and their forms.
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