Comparative Adjectives in English

This video tutorial covers the topic of comparative adjectives in English. It begins with an introduction to comparatives, explaining their use in comparing two or more items. The tutorial then delves into the rules for forming comparatives, focusing on one-syllable adjectives, adjectives ending in 'y', and multi-syllable adjectives. It also addresses irregular comparatives and provides practical examples and exercises to reinforce learning. The video emphasizes the importance of understanding the differences in forming comparatives based on syllable count and specific endings.

What is the primary purpose of using comparative adjectives?

• To describe a single object

• To compare two or more objects

• To express possession

• To indicate time

How do you form the comparative for one-syllable adjectives with two or more vowels or consonants?

• Add 'less' before the adjective

• Add 'er' to the end

• Add 'est' to the end

• Add 'more' before the adjective

What is the rule for forming comparatives for one-syllable adjectives with a single vowel or consonant?

• Add 'more' before the adjective

• Add 'est' to the end

• Double the final consonant and add 'er'

• Add 'er' without any changes

How do you form the comparative for adjectives ending in 'y'?

• Add 'er' directly

• Add 'more' before the adjective

• Replace 'y' with 'i' and add 'er'

• Add 'est' to the end

Which of the following is the correct comparative form of 'happy'?

• Most happy

• Happiest

• More happy

• Happier

How do you form the comparative for multi-syllable adjectives?

• Add 'less' before the adjective

• Add 'er' to the end

• Add 'more' before the adjective

• Add 'est' to the end

Which of the following is an irregular comparative adjective?

• Happier

• Better

• More beautiful

• Bigger

What is the comparative form of 'bad'?

• Worse

• Baddest

• Badder

• More bad

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a comparative adjective?

• She is the most happy person here.

• He is taller than his brother.

• This is the more interesting book.

• She is more smarter than him.

Can you compare more than two objects or people using comparative adjectives?

• Yes, as long as they are grouped into two sets.

• No, comparative adjectives are only for single comparisons.

• No, only two objects or people can be compared.

• Yes, but only if they are the same type of object.