2- Read the email and complete the sentences with the adjectives in the comparative or superlative form. Add any necessary words.
Hi Beth,
You asked me about the restaurants in my town. In my opinion, the French restaurant has 1) ………………………. (nice) food in town, but it is 2) ………………………. (expensive) of all. It is also very small.
The Chinese restaurant is 3) ………………………. (large) than the French restaurant, but it it’s not as 4) ………………………. (big) the Italian restaurant.
I think the Italian restaurant is 5) ………………………. (good) of all. Even though it’s 6) ………………………. (crowded) than the Chinese restaurant, it’s not as 7) ………………………. (noisy) the other two. We’ll go there when you come to visit.
Take care,
Amy
Respuestas
1. Use a comparative adjective + than to compare two people, places, or things. You can use a comparative adjective + noun when the comparison is clear from context. 2.Add -er to the end of most one-syllable adjectives to form the comparative.* If the adjective ends in -e, add -r. 3. Use more before most long adjectives (adjectives that have two or more syllables). 4. Some two-syllable adjectives are used with either -er or more to form the comparative. 5. Some adjectives have an irregular comparative form. the gray car. Lydia is taller than Alex. Gorillas are more intelligent than cows. The bigger house is mine. The more interesting shows are on cable TV. small smaller low lower large larger nice nicer Jack is more serious than Nikki. Do you think math is more important than music? quiet quieter / more quiet simple simpler / more simple Than good better