📈 Grammar A2-7: Comparatives and superlatives: consolidation
A1 introduced -er and -est; this material makes them safe. Learners get a four-question procedure instead of a feeling: two things or a whole group, how many beats the word has, whether it is one of the three rebels (good, bad, far), and the one-change check. The full spelling table is here — just add the tail, add only r or st after -e, double the last letter after one vowel plus one consonant, turn y into i — together with the two errors that outlive A1: the double comparative (more bigger) and the superlative that has lost its the (busiest day). Thirty multiple-choice items, a twelve-word beat sorter, six reveal cards on the irregulars, six error corrections and a school-magazine text where every comparative and superlative explains its own choice.
Lesson Plan
- Two things compared with than; one thing crowned with the
- Pattern strips and the formula for both shapes
- The two little words that give the shape away
Key Vocabulary
Grammar Points
- Comparative of short adjectives: adjective + -er + than (quicker than, wider than).
- Comparative of longer adjectives: more + adjective + than (more crowded than, more comfortable than).
- Superlative: the + adjective + -est, or the most + adjective, followed by in a place or of a number.
- Spelling before the tail: -e takes only -r / -st, one vowel + one consonant doubles, -y becomes -i.
- Irregular forms: good / better / the best, bad / worse / the worst, far / further / the furthest.
- One change only: an adjective never takes both more and -er, and a superlative never loses the.
हमारी कक्षाओं में शामिल हों!
हम मानते हैं कि सही प्रश्न सही उत्तर लाते हैं। चाहे आपके पास अपनी अंग्रेजी सीखने की यात्रा के बारे में कोई प्रश्न हो, हम हमेशा यहां हैं।