#5 Comparative & Superlative Adverbs (GwP2) - Deutsch lernen

The video tutorial explains how to use comparatives and superlatives with adverbs, providing examples with cars and discussing the use of umlauts. It covers irregular forms and how to express similarities, as well as the use of prepositions and endings in superlatives. The teacher uses humor to make the examples memorable.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a superlative form?

• Your car is as fast as mine.

• My car is faster than your car.

• My car drives more slowly than yours.

• Your car is the fastest among all.

When do you need to use an umlaut in forming comparatives?

• When the adjective has more than one syllable.

• When the adjective ends with a vowel.

• When the adjective is irregular.

• When the adjective has a single syllable and contains 'a', 'o', or 'u'.

Which of the following is an example of an irregular comparative form?

• Good, better, best

• Tall, taller, tallest

• Strong, stronger, strongest

• Cold, colder, coldest

How do you express that two things are similar in size?

• By using 'more' before the adjective.

• By using 'as...as' with the adjective.

• By using 'most' before the adjective.

• By using 'less' before the adjective.

When should you add an 'E' between the adverb and 'STEN' in superlatives?

• When the adverb has more than one syllable.

• When the adverb ends with a vowel.

• When the adverb ends with 'DTSSZSCHX' or 'z'.

• When the adverb is irregular.