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Comparative and superlative form of adjectives:B1.


 Comparatives and superlatives are forms of adjectives and adverbs used to compare things.


 Comparatives compare two things, while superlatives compare one thing to a group of others. 


Comparatives:


Definition:

Comparatives express a difference between two things. They typically use “-er” for one-syllable adjectives and “more” for longer adjectives, followed by “than”.


Examples:


“This car is faster than mine.” (one-syllable adjective)


“This movie is more interesting than the other.” (longer adjective) 


Superlatives:


Definition:

Superlatives express the highest or lowest degree of a quality within a group. They typically use “-est” for one-syllable adjectives and “most” for longer adjectives, preceded by “the”.


Examples:


“This is the fastest car I’ve ever driven.” (one-syllable adjective)


“This is the most interesting movie I’ve seen.” (longer adjective) 


Key Differences:

Comparison: Comparatives compare two things, while superlatives compare one thing to a group. 


Forms: Comparatives use “-er” or “more,” while superlatives use “-est” or “most”. 


Usage: Comparatives are used when comparing two things, while superlatives are used when comparing one thing to a group. 


Comparative Examples: 
  • This car is faster than that one. 
  • This soup is hotter than that one
  • My dress is pettier than yours
  • This beach is better than the other one 
  • My bag is bigger than your bag 
  • This house is smaller than that one

  • Superlative Examples: 
  • This car is the fastest in the race. 
  • She is the tallest girl in the class. 
  • That movie is the most interesting I've seen all year. 
  • She is the kindest person I know. 
  • This book is the most expensive in the store. 


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