Adjectives.

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Adjectives




r/teaching - Adjectives or describing words -anchor chart





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 Adjectives modify nouns.

Form of Adjectives

Position of adjectives

Function of Adjectives

Order of Adjectives




Adjectives modify nouns.



The Adjectives are preceded by verb:


(To be, appear, seem, sound, taste, look ):


EX   : The man is good.

       :  The house seems good.

       :  The flower smells good.

       : The car appears good.

       : The food tastes good.

       : The lesson seems good.




Form of Adjectives



Rules



1. Adjectives are invariable:
They do not change their form depending on the gender or number of the noun.

A hot potato Some hot potatoes


2. To emphasize or strengthen the meaning of an adjective use 'very' or 'really':

A very hot potatoes or

Some really hot potatoes.



 
GRAMMAR: Common and extreme adjectives


Become a Creative Teacher at Adjectives - Adjectives Market



Position of adjectives



a) Usually in front of a noun:

A beautiful girl.



b) After verbs like "to be", "to seem" , "to look",

 "to taste":


Examples


  • The girl is beautiful
  • You look tired
  • This meat tastes funny.



c) After the noun: in some fixed expressions:


Examples


  • The Princess Royal
  • The President elect
  • a court martial



d) After the noun with the adjectives involved, present,

 concerned:


Examples


I want to see the people involved/concerned
(= the people who have something to do with the matter)
Here is a list of the people present
 (= the people who were in the building or at the meeting)




Be careful! When these adjectives are used before the

noun they have a different meaning:


  • An involved discussion = detailed, complex
  • A concerned father = worried, anxious
  • The present situation = current, happening now.



 


Possessive adjectives and Possessive Pronouns - Traveller1



Position of adjectives



a) Usually in front of a noun:


A beautiful girl.




b) After verbs like "to be", "to seem" , "to look", "to taste":


Examples

  • The girl is beautiful
  • You look tired
  • This meat tastes funny.



c) After the noun: in some fixed expressions:


Examples


  • The Princess Royal
  • The President elect
  • a court martial



d) After the noun with the adjectives involved,


present, concerned:


Examples


I want to see the people involved/concerned
(= the people who have something to do with the matter)
Here is a list of the people present
(= the people who were in the building or at the meeting)




Be careful! When these adjectives are used before

the noun they have a different meaning:


  • An involved discussion = detailed, complex
  • A concerned father = worried, anxious
  • The present situation = current, happening now.


Whole Group Shared Reading Kindergarten: Word Study


Function of Adjectives



Adjectives can:


Describe feelings or qualities:


Examples


  • He is a lonely man
  • They are honest people



Give nationality or origin:



Examples


  • Pierre is French
  • This clock is German
  • Our house is Victorian



Tell more about a thing's characteristics:


Examples


  • A wooden table.
  • The knife is sharp.



Tell us about age:



Examples


  • He's young man
  • My coat is very old



Tell us about size and measurement:


Examples



  • John tall man.
  • This is a very long film.




Tell us about colour:


Examples


  • Paul wore a red shirt.
  • The sunset was crimson and gold.



Tell us about material/what something is made of:


  • It was a wooden table
  • She wore a cotton dress



Tell us about shape:


Examples


  • A rectangular box
  • A square envelope



Express a judgment or a value:


Examples


  • A fantastic film
  • Grammar is boring.



 


100 Sound Adjectives List, Adjective for Sound Quality - GrammarVocab



Order of Adjectives


Rules


Where a number of adjectives are used together, the order

depends on the function of the adjective. The usual order is:

Value/opinion, Size, Age/Temperature, Shape, Colour, Origin,

Material

Value/opinion delicious, lovely, charming
Size small, huge, tiny
Age/Temperature old, hot, young
Shape round, square, rectangular
Colour red, blonde, black
Origin Swedish, Victorian, Chinese
Material plastic, wooden, silver



Examples:



  • a lovely old red post-box
  • some small round plastic tables
  • some charming small silver ornaments




 


273 Best Words to Describe a Teacher (2023) - Helpful Professor



COMPARISON OF



ADJECTIVES



FORMING THE COMPARATIVE AND



SUPERLATIVE




Using the comparative of adjectives in English


is quite easy once you have understood the few

simple rules that govern them.


Below you will find the rules with examples for

each condition.


If you are not sure what a syllable or a consonant is -

have a look here.


The Heart of Literacy, Part 3: Whole Class Reading Instruction
Rules
Number of syllables Comparative Superlative

one syllable

+ -er

+ -est

tall

taller

tallest

 
   

one syllable with the spelling consonant + single vowel + consonant: double the final consonant:

fat

fatter

fattest

big

bigger

biggest

sad

sadder

saddest


Number of syllables Comparative Superlative
two syllables + -er OR more + adj

+ -est OR most + adj

ending in: -y, -ly, -ow


ending in: -le, -er or -ure


these common adjectives - handsome, polite, pleasant,


 common, quiet


happy

happier/ more happy

happiest/ most happy

yellow

yellower/ more yellow

yellowest/ most yellow

simple

simpler/ more simple

simplest/ most simple

tender

tenderer/ more tender

tenderest/ most tender


   


If you are not sure, use MORE + OR MOST +


Note: Adjectives ending in '-y' like happy, pretty, busy,


 sunny, lucky etc:. replace the -y with -ier or -iest in the


 comparative and superlative form


busy

busier

busiest


   

Number of syllables Comparative Superlative

three syllables or more more + adj most + adj
important

more important

most important
expensive more expensive most expensive



Examples

  • A cat is fast, a tiger is faster but a cheetah is the

  • fastest

  • A car is heavy, a truck is heavier, but a train is the heaviest

  • A park bench is comfortable, a restaurant chair is
  •  more comfortable, but a sofa is the most comfortable.




IRREGULAR COMPARATIVES AND


SUPERLATIVES



These adjectives have completely irregular comparative


and superlative forms.


Adjective Comparative Superlative

good

better

best

bad

worse

worst

little

less

least

much

more

most

far

further / farther

furthest / farthest



 


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