• Chapter 2
  • MNWeG
  • 08.07.2024
  • English
  • Literature
  • R (Regelstandard)
  • 7
  • Arbeitsblatt
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Chap­ter 2
Gram­mar sec­tion

Com­pe­ra­ti­ve Ad­jec­ti­ves

Tom: „Then he felt much bet­ter.“



Com­pa­ra­ti­ve ad­jec­ti­ves are used to show chan­ge or make com­pa­ri­sons. And for com­pa­ring things we use than.



Struc­tu­re:



> Ad­jec­ti­ves with one sylla­ble:

— We add -er

hard - harder   small - smaller

> Ad­jec­ti­ves with one sylla­ble en­ding in -e:

— We add -r.

wide - wider   large - larger

> Ad­jec­ti­ves endig in a vowel + con­so­nant:

— We dou­ble the con­so­nant and add -er.

fit - fitter   big - bigger

> Ad­jec­ti­ves endig in a con­so­nant + -y:

— We chan­ge -y to -i and add -er.

happy - happier   muddy - muddier

> Ad­jec­ti­ves ha­ving two or more sylla­bles:

— We use more be­fo­re the ad­jec­ti­ve

more beau­ti­ful   more ama­zing



Be ca­re­ful or ir­re­gu­lar com­pe­ra­ti­ve forms:

far - far­ther|fur­ther   good - bet­ter   bad - worse

Chap­ter 2

Read chap­ter 2 (pages 13 - 18)

1
Odd one out
Find the word in each line that is dif­fe­rent from the others and cir­cle it.

1.

ugly

nice

terrible

horrible

2.

old

ancient

poor

aged

3.

big

small

tiny

mini

4.

blue

beautiful

red

green

5.

gigantic

huge

enourmous

small

2
Gap text
Use the words from ex. 1 to fill in the gaps using the com­pe­ra­ti­ves of the ad­jec­ti­ves. The words are not mixed up = same order as in ex. 1.

1. The prin­ce is wea­ring   clo­thes than Tom.

2. Tom is a lot   than prin­ce Ed­ward.

3. Prin­ce Ed­ward‘s room is much   than Tom‘s room.

4. The pa­lace is   than Tom‘s home.

5. Tom‘s fa­mi­ly‘s house is   than the pa­lace.

x