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Making Comparisons With Adverbs

This document discusses how to use adverbs in comparative and superlative forms to compare actions. It explains that the comparative form uses "-er" or "more" to compare two actions, while the superlative form uses "-est" or "most" to compare three or more actions. Examples are provided to illustrate comparing actions with adverbs like "jumps higher than" and "will usually attack the fastest".

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
343 views13 pages

Making Comparisons With Adverbs

This document discusses how to use adverbs in comparative and superlative forms to compare actions. It explains that the comparative form uses "-er" or "more" to compare two actions, while the superlative form uses "-est" or "most" to compare three or more actions. Examples are provided to illustrate comparing actions with adverbs like "jumps higher than" and "will usually attack the fastest".

Uploaded by

steviebarr2
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Making

Comparisons With
Adverbs
Use the
Comparative
Form • of an adverb
when you
compare two
actions.
• of an adverb
Use the when you
Superlative compare
Form... three or more
actions.
Like • Adverbs can
adjectives... be changed
to the
comparative
or
superlative
form.
Because... • they also are
describing
words.

This is cool, huh ?


• The
Like comparative
adjectives form
too... compares
one action
with another.
.. .
pl e • Jeff jumps
a m higher than
Ex
Emmanuel.
• Verodia
learns faster
than Omar.
• when you
Use the compare
superlative three or
form... more
actions.
• Of the three insects:
yellow jackets,
Example...

bumblebees, and
wasps; yellow
jackets will usually
attack the fastest.
3 Ways
• to form the
comparative
and superlative
forms.
#1

• Most short
adverbs, add -er
and -est.
• Most adverbs
that end in -ly,
#2 simply use the
word more or
most up front.
• Some adverbs
change
completely to the
comparative and
superlative forms.
#3

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