Adjective Forms and Comparisons

The video tutorial explains the three degrees of adjectives: absolute, comparative, and superlative. The absolute form describes a quality without comparison. The comparative form compares two objects or qualities, using 'er' or 'more/less'. The superlative form highlights a quality that stands out among others, using 'est' or 'most/least'. Irregular adjectives form comparatives and superlatives with different words. Examples are provided for each degree, and the video concludes with a summary of the concepts.

What are the three degrees of adjectives?

• Basic, Intermediate, Advanced

• Simple, Complex, Compound

• Positive, Negative, Neutral

• Absolute, Comparative, Superlative

Which form of adjective is used without any comparison?

• Negative

• Comparative

• Absolute

• Superlative

What is the absolute form of the adjective 'fast'?

• More fast

• Fast

• Fastest

• Faster

Which of the following is an example of an absolute adjective?

• Faster

• Tallest

• Wonderful

• More colorful

How is the comparative form of a one-syllable adjective typically formed?

• By adding 'most'

• By adding 'less'

• By adding 'er'

• By adding 'est'

What is the comparative form of 'tall'?

• More tall

• Tallest

• Taller

• Least tall

Which word is used for negative comparisons in the comparative form?

• Less

• More

• Most

• Least

What is the superlative form of the adjective 'small'?

• Smaller

• Least small

• Smallest

• Most small

How is the superlative form of a two-syllable adjective typically formed?

• By adding 'less'

• By adding 'est'

• By adding 'er'

• By adding 'most'

Which word is used to form the superlative of adjectives with more than two syllables?

• More

• Most

• Least

• Less