Grammar Review: Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Grammar Review

As... as

• Used to compare two things that are equal in some way
• Form: as + adjective + as
• Example: "He is as tall as his brother."

Comparative Adjectives

• Used to compare two things that are different in some way
• Form: more + adjective (for regular adjectives) or irregular comparative form
• Example: "This cake is more delicious than the one we had yesterday."

Superlative Adjectives

• Used to compare one thing to all others
• Form: the most + adjective (for regular adjectives) or irregular superlative form
• Example: "This is the most beautiful beach I have ever seen."

Grammar Should

• Used to express obligation, recommendation, or advisability
• Form: should + base form of verb
• Example: "You should try to eat more vegetables."

Prepositions

• Words that show relationships between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
• Examples: in, on, at, by, with, etc.
• Example: "I'm meeting my friend at the park."

Past Simple

• Used to describe completed actions in the past
• Form: verb + -ed (for regular verbs) or irregular form
• Example: "I went to the movies last night."

Past Continuous

• Used to describe ongoing actions in the past
• Form: was/were + verb + -ing
• Example: "I was studying for my exam at 10pm."

Future Simple

• Used to describe future actions that are not certain
• Form: will + base form of verb
• Example: "I will finish my project by tomorrow."

Future Going To

• Used to describe future actions that are planned or intended
• Form: be going to + base form of verb
• Example: "I am going to visit my family next weekend."