Comparatives




ADJETIVES FOR EXAMPLE:

OLD --- OLDER

* Adri is OLDER than Amara*

YOUNG --- YOUNGER

* Jorge is YOUNGER than Daniel

INTELLIGENT --- MORE INTELLIGENT. 

* Mara is MORE INTELLIGENT than Miriam*

BEAUTIFUL --- MORE BEAUTIFUL .....



Resultado de imagen para comparativesResultado de imagen para comparatives

MORE IN:   https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/comparative-adjectives

Video: https://youtu.be/ieo0hmzIW6U

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WAS - WERE

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WAS - WERE We use was or were to express the verb to be in the past. WAS used for singular pronouns: I, She, He and It. WERE used for plural pronouns: We , You and They. FOR EXAMPLE: Singular positive:  - She was sick - I was wrong  - He was in the garden - It was swimming pool Plural postive: - We were in the school yesterday  - You were very serious - They were hungry last week In questions the orden is: was or were + subject + complement?...  for example: Was She poor? Yes, she was or No, she was not Video: https://youtu.be/GKF6IiNa10U
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Comparatives

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ADJETIVE COMPARATIVES: The comparative adjectives are adjectives that are usted to Make a comparison between two nouns. For example: -The Blue shirt is better that the green shirt. Adjectives are added an "er" at the end to form the comparative. For example: -Young - younger Some adjectives that end in a consonant duplicate the final consonant to form the comparative. For example: -Hot = Ho tt er When the adjectives ends in "y", the "y" is changed to an "i" and the "er" is added yo the end to form comparative. For example: - Happy = Happier Some adjectives don't have a different form for the comparison, you must use "more". They are adjectives that have more that two syllables. For example: -Beautiful = more beautiful There are three adjectives that don't comply with these rules: Good- Better Bad- Worse Far- farther The next link more information http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-c...
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Regular verbs

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Regular verbs  To form the simple past of regular verbs in English, we most add "ed" or "r" to the basic form of the verb. If a regular verb ends in consonant or a vowel other than "e", the ending "es" is added. For example: Miss - missed Kiss - kissed  If a regular verb end with the letter e, the ending - d is added. For example: Hope - hoped When a verb ends in a copnsonant plus "y", you have to change it and before you add the ending "ed". For example: Study - studied Video: https://youtu.be/K7kpcokMY-A
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