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“This poor man cried out, and the
LORD heard him, and saved
him out of all his troubles .
”Psalm 34:6
Humor:
Notice:
Use the other language selector on
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my whole site using any native
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same teaching topic in text below.
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My YouTube Channel:
Click: ( Mr. / Girgis H. H).
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.
1. Adjectives are invariable:
They do not change their form depending on the
gender or number of the noun.
2. To emphasize or strengthen the meaning of an
adjective use 'very' or 'really':
A very hot
potatoes or
Some really
hotpotatoes.
a) Usually in front of a noun:
A beautiful girl.
b) After verbs like "to be", "to seem" , "to look",
"to taste":
Examples
c) After the noun: in some fixed expressions:
d) After the noun with the adjectives involved,
present, concerned:
Be careful! When these adjectives are used before the
noun they have a different meaning:
Be careful! When these adjectives are used before
the noun they have a different meaning:
Describe feelings or qualities:
Give nationality or origin:
Tell more about a thing's characteristics:
Tell us about age:
Tell us about size and measurement:
Tell us about colour:
Tell us about material/what something is made of:
Tell us about shape:
Express a judgment or a value:
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
COMPARISON OF
ADJECTIVES
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.
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
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
simple
simpler/ more simple
simplest/ most simple
tender
tenderer/ more tender
tenderest/ most
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
more important
These adjectives have completely irregular comparative
and superlative forms.
good
better
best
bad
worse
worst
little
less
least
much
more
most
far
further / farther
furthest / farthest
3-Middle School Education
4--High schools Education.
5-USA Education System.
6-UK Education System
7-Egyptian Education System.
8-Classroom Language Journal.
9-Creating a storytelling Classroom.
10- Twenty Testing mistakes to avoid.
11- Teaching Referencing
12-Blogs in the Classroom.
54, Number 4
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