Comparatives And Superlatives - English Grammar Made Easier

The video tutorial explains the use of comparative and superlative adjectives in English. It begins with a simple sentence structure involving comparatives and discusses how modifiers can add detail. The concept of scale is introduced, emphasizing the use of phrases like 'even smaller'. The tutorial covers forming comparative and superlative adjectives, highlighting exceptions for longer adjectives and those ending in 'y'. The video provides rules for using 'er' and 'est' suffixes and when to use 'more' or 'most'.

What is the purpose of using modifiers like 'much' or 'far' in comparative sentences?

• To make the sentence shorter

• To change the meaning of the adjective

• To emphasize the degree of difference

• To make the sentence more complex

Which phrase would you use to highlight that something is smaller than an already small object?

• Much smaller

• Even smaller

• A bit smaller

• Slightly smaller

How do you form the superlative of a one-syllable adjective?

• Add 'most' before the adjective

• Add 'more' before the adjective

• Add 'est' to the end of the adjective

• Add 'er' to the end of the adjective

Which of the following adjectives requires 'more' or 'most' to form its comparative and superlative?

• Beautiful

• Small

• Tall

• Angry

What is the correct comparative form of the adjective 'angry'?

• Most angry

• More angry

• Angrier

• Angriest