Adjective:
" Adjectives describe Nouns and Pronouns."
1. Which one? . . . blue sky.
2. What kind? . . . furry monkey.
3. How many? . . . fifteen candles.
4. Whose? . . . Hashim's book shop.
Kinds of Adjective:
1. Proper Adjectives: American books, English grammar, Indonesian food, etc.
2. Comparative Adjectives: Use the Comparative Form, when you are comparing two things.
Examples:
Simon is richer than his neighbor.
Simon is more beautiful than his neighbor.
Most Comparative Adjectives end in '-er '
Richer, Happier, Taller, etc.
Or begin with ' more '
More beautiful, More peaceful, More spontaneous, etc.
3. Superlative Adjectives: Use the Superlative Form, when you are comparing three or more things.
Examples:
Out of Aiman, her neighbor, and her librarian, Aiman is the richest, Aiman is the most beautiful.
Most Superlative Adjectives end in '-est'
Richest, Happiest, Tallest, etc.
Or begin with 'most'
Most beautiful, Most peaceful, Most spontaneous, etc.
4. Predicate Adjectives: Predicate Adjectives are a bit tricky because, they involve linking verbs.
Also, the Predicate Adjectives come after Linking Verbs and describe the Subject of the sentence.
Examples:
1. I feel happy today.
2. This mango is ripe.
Form of the Adjectives:
1. Regular Form of Comparatives and Superlatives:
Positive: Happy, Beautiful, Rich
Comparative: Happier, More beautiful, Richer
Superlative: Happiest, Most beautiful. Richest
2. Irregular Form of Comparatives and Superlatives:
Positive: Good, Little, Bad
Comparative: Better, Less, Worse
Superlative: Best, Least, Worst
" Adjectives describe Nouns and Pronouns."
1. Which one? . . . blue sky.
2. What kind? . . . furry monkey.
3. How many? . . . fifteen candles.
4. Whose? . . . Hashim's book shop.
Kinds of Adjective:
1. Proper Adjectives: American books, English grammar, Indonesian food, etc.
2. Comparative Adjectives: Use the Comparative Form, when you are comparing two things.
Examples:
Simon is richer than his neighbor.
Simon is more beautiful than his neighbor.
Most Comparative Adjectives end in '-er '
Richer, Happier, Taller, etc.
Or begin with ' more '
More beautiful, More peaceful, More spontaneous, etc.
3. Superlative Adjectives: Use the Superlative Form, when you are comparing three or more things.
Examples:
Out of Aiman, her neighbor, and her librarian, Aiman is the richest, Aiman is the most beautiful.
Most Superlative Adjectives end in '-est'
Richest, Happiest, Tallest, etc.
Or begin with 'most'
Most beautiful, Most peaceful, Most spontaneous, etc.
4. Predicate Adjectives: Predicate Adjectives are a bit tricky because, they involve linking verbs.
Also, the Predicate Adjectives come after Linking Verbs and describe the Subject of the sentence.
Examples:
1. I feel happy today.
2. This mango is ripe.
Form of the Adjectives:
1. Regular Form of Comparatives and Superlatives:
Positive: Happy, Beautiful, Rich
Comparative: Happier, More beautiful, Richer
Superlative: Happiest, Most beautiful. Richest
2. Irregular Form of Comparatives and Superlatives:
Positive: Good, Little, Bad
Comparative: Better, Less, Worse
Superlative: Best, Least, Worst
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