Practice using comparatives in this grammar game. Try to beat the clock by choosing the adjective that correctly completes the sentence!
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Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Thu, 10/01/2015 - 09:24 -
Read about brothers Dan and Lee and learn how you COMPARE things that are alike, and CONTRAST things that are different. There are questions at the end of the book. If you have forgotten anything, click on the book symbol and go back to read again!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Thu, 09/11/2014 - 01:44 -
Learn and practice using comparatives with this fun video lesson. Look at the examples given and then see how to use them in a full sentence. There are quiz questions at the end to check your understanding.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 08/25/2014 - 02:51 -
Learning adjectives by comparing with their opposites is a great way to learn two adjectives at once! Play this fun interactive game by looking at the pictures, reading the sentence and then choosing which adjectives are the best ones to complete the phrase.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 05/12/2015 - 06:34
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When we want to compare two or more things, we can change the form of adjectives by adding –er or –est. We can also use extra words like more or most and expressions like not as … as. Read up on the rules using this site, watch the video and then answer the questions to check your understanding.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/24/2015 - 15:04 -
A really fun, great video to learn about comparatives and superlatives. Watch the video and listen to the song while learning about the forms and different uses. There are lots of examples and clear explanations.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Fri, 08/22/2014 - 03:49 -
Practice Comparatives and Superlatives with Vocabulary from Nature and World Geography with this interactive game. You can use it to review your vocabulary and grammar or simply practice these words. And it is also great for a lesson on general knowledge!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 05/12/2015 - 06:22 -
This interactive game allows you to review comparatives and superlatives by describing the differences between wild and zoo animals. Use it to practice your vocabulary and grammar, and at the same time learn some animal general knowledge!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 05/12/2015 - 09:33 -
Is your favorite food the same as your friend's favorite food? Do you and your friend like doing the same activities? There are five parts to this lesson, all practicing comparing people and how they are similar and how they are different. Read the questions, and answer the questions.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 06/17/2014 - 13:59 -
Learn to use comparative and superlative adjectives with these interactive oral exercises. Test yourself with the printable and on-line exercises!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 06/17/2014 - 14:25 -
This page will explain the rules for forming regular comparatives and superlatives. Follow along with the examples to practice!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 06/17/2014 - 14:30 -
How good is your aim? This game helps you practice comparatives and superlatives. Choose your difficulty level and read the sentence. Then look at the comparative options and click on the one that completes the sentence. Take aim and shoot!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 03/02/2015 - 06:43 -
Comparative adjectives are words we use to describe two things. Superlative adjectives are words we use to describe three or more things. Use this site to test your knowledge of both types of adjective with a multiple choice quiz.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 07/20/2015 - 02:07 -
Listen and learn about comparative adjectives in this video lesson. Take note of the adjectives you hear in this presentation comparing the cities of Sydney and Valencia.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 11:24 -
Look at the examples of comparative and superlative adjectives and take the review test to see if you have understood.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 11:45 -
This video focuses on the irregular comparative and superlative forms of "good", "bad", and "many". Watch the video to learn more!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 06/17/2014 - 14:40
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A very good video lesson on using 'as' in terms of comparisons with adjectives, nouns and adverbs. Learn the grammar rules and meanings, patterns after using 'as', using similes and the common errors students normally make when using 'as' in comparisons.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 06/01/2015 - 10:37 -
Learn to describe the weather in English using comparatives. In this English lesson you will see two friends comparing the weather in Shanghai to the weather in Los Angeles. You will learn how to construct simple comparative sentences in English using the "-er" ending for adjectives.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 06/17/2014 - 14:35 -
Learn the rules to form Comparative and Superlative adjectives of all types of adjectives: one-syllable adjectives (by adding –er for the comparative form and –est for the superlative); two-syllable adjectives (form the comparative with more and the superlative with most); adjectives with three or more syllables (form the comparative with more and the superlative with most), and irregular adjectives.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 11:55 -
Comparative is the name for the grammar used when comparing two things. The two basic ways to compare are using as .. as or than. Look at the examples of comparatives, superlatives and the different forms for one, two, three-syllable and irregular adjectives. There is a quiz to test your knowledge at the end.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 12:03 -
Watch this video grammar lesson to learn about the casual usage of double comparative adjectives like "better and better" or "more and more." Learn to use these phrases to speak like a native!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 11:31
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This video talks about Double comparatives (as in "The more, the merrier.") Using comparative forms to express cause and effect.
Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 06/18/2014 - 11:34
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