Comparative Language and Structures

The video tutorial by Annemarie focuses on teaching six ways to compare in English using linking words. It begins with an introduction to the importance of comparing similarities in daily life and work. Annemarie, an English confidence and fluency coach, introduces herself and her resources. The lesson covers linking words like 'like', 'as...as', 'same as', 'as well as', 'likewise', and 'similarly', providing examples and sentence structures for each. The tutorial concludes with practice exercises and encourages viewers to share their examples.

What is the main purpose of comparing your current self to your younger self?

• To forget about the past

• To criticize your past choices

• To make better decisions in the present

• To feel nostalgic about the past

Who is the instructor of the lesson?

• Michael

• Annemarie

• Sarah

• John

What are linking words also known as?

• Adjectives

• Transitional words

• Nouns

• Verbs

Which sentence structure is correct when using 'like'?

• X is like Y

• X like Y

• X as Y

• X similar Y

What does the structure 'as...as' indicate?

• One thing is worse than the other

• Two things are completely different

• Two things have an equal level of quality

• One thing is better than the other

What does 'same as' emphasize?

• One thing is worse than the other

• One thing is better than the other

• Two things are completely different

• Two things are nearly the same or identical

What does 'as well as' allow you to do in a sentence?

• Add a contrasting idea

• Add a similar idea

• End the sentence

• Start a new paragraph

In what context is 'likewise' often used?

• To indicate similarity or agreement

• To express disagreement

• To end a conversation

• To introduce a new topic

What does 'similarly' indicate when comparing results?

• The results are unknown

• The results are inconsistent

• The results are different

• The results are alike or have something in common

What is one of the practice options given at the end of the lesson?

• Compare two movies or books you enjoy

• Write a poem

• Draw a picture

• Sing a song