Comparatives grammar animation

Adverbs and adverb phrases: position We can put adverbs and adverb phrases at the front, in the middle or at the end of a clause. The front position of the clause is the first item in the clause: Suddenly I felt afraid. Comparative and superlative adjectives Oliver: So, where do you get the best pizza in London?Alfie: No doubt about it, it has to be Pietro’s.Daisy: No way! The pizzas in La Bella Napoli, just around the corner, are so much tastier ... and they’ve got more variety ... and the friendliest waiters!Oliver: Yeah, I think she’s right, Alfie; much better quality. It’s not the cheapest though, but they’re so good!Alfie: All right then, yeah, La Bella Napoli is nearer than Pietro’s.

Present Continuous The present continuous (also called present progressive) is a verb tense which is used to show that an ongoing action is happening now, either at the moment of speech or now in a larger sense. The present continuous can also be used to show that an action is going to take place in the near future. Read on for detailed descriptions, examples, and present continuous exercises. Lessonstream.org by Jamie Keddie Mr Men 2011 marks the 40th anniversary of Roger Hargreaves’ Mr Men. All Mr Men and Little Miss images are available as high resolution downloads from this site. I wrote and asked permission to upload this lesson plan but didn’t hear back. I promise to take it down if they send along Mr Heavy.

Comparatives and superlatives Examples The cat is faster than the mouse, but the cheetah is the fastest. The dolphin is more intelligent than the dog, but the chimpanzee is the most intelligent. Remember! We use comparatives and superlatives to compare things and to say which thing is top in a group. Add ‘-er’ and ‘-est’ for one syllable adjectives. What is the correct sentence position for the adverb quickly? What is the correct sentence position for the adverb quickly? — rlk95, United States Like other adverbs of manner (slowly, thoughtfully, excitedly, etc.), quickly is most often placed before the main verb, especially if the verb has a direct object, as shown below. 1. English Grammar Explanations - Comparative/superlative Comparative is the name for the grammar used when comparing two things. The two basic ways to compare are using as .. as or than. Examples of each are shown below: She's twice as old as her sister. He's not as stupid as he looks! I'm almost as good in maths as in science.

Sentence Adverbs and Commas February 21, 2016 by Fiction Editor Beth Hill last modified February 21, 2016 We sometimes have trouble deciding whether or not to follow a sentence’s introductory word, phrase, or clause with a comma. In two particular cases, those of sentence adverbs and conjunctive adverbs, a comma usually does follow the introductory adverb. We’ll explore both sentence and conjunctive adverbs in a moment, but let’s look at adverbs in general first.

How Do You Modify an Adjective? We all know what an adjective is—it's “a word that describes a noun or a pronoun.” Most of us probably feel comfortable modifying our adjectives. If we want to ascribe a quality to a thing or a person, we reach into our trusty quiver of adjectives and pick one; if we want to describe that person or thing as having more of that quality, or the most of it, we need do naught but tack on an -er or an -est to the adjective, and Bob’s your uncle. That’s easy enough, isn’t it? No, it most certainly is not. List of 100 Adverbs Developing a list of 100 adverbs may be difficult since the adverb is one of the very most absolutely, positively, completely, totally and truly confused parts of speech in the English language. You see, adverbs are often confused with adjectives. It's a relatively simple mistake to make, as both adjectives and adverbs describe things. This article will give you a list of 100 adverbs plus a brief summary of the difference between adverbs and adjectives. What Is an Adverb? An adverb adds to a verb; it tells us how, how often, when, or where something was done.

Grammar by Liz Walter We often need to compare one person or thing with another, and in this post I am going to look at how we do this. This is a fairly basic topic, but one where I find that intermediate students still often make mistakes.