English

• When we compare three or more nouns, we use the superlative form
• When we compare two nouns, we use the comparative form
• Short words

  • tall
  • small
  • old
  • heavy
  • clever
  • narrow
  • tired
  • awful
  • famous
  • beautiful
  • expensive
  • horrible
• Superlative form


  • tall est
  • small est
  • old est
  • heavi est
  • clever est
  • narrow est
  • most tired
  • most awful
  • most famous
  • most beautiful
  • most expensive
  • most horrible
• Comparative form


  • tall er
  • small er
  • old er
  • heavi er
  • clever er
  • narrow er
  • more tired
  • more awful
  • more famous
  • more beautiful
  • more expensive
  • more horrible
• Comparative + er or more

  Superlative + est or most
• Plagiarism: To copy someone else's work and pass it off as your own.
• Rhetorical questions: are questions that have no answer , used to emphasise a point or make someone think
• Demonstrative adjectives point out the noun. Examples: This , that , those, these
• Demonstrative pronouns are used instead of a noun. Example - You can take THIS to put in all your clothes. 'this' is the demonstrative pronoun that substitutes the noun 'bag'
• PRONOUNS

  Quantitative pronouns

  • Quantities or amounts.

  Interrogative

  • Ask questions

  Demonstrative

  • Point out something

  Relative

  • Who,which,whom