The document provides information about a lesson on comparative and superlative adjectives using zoo animals. It begins with greetings and asking the date and absent students. Overall expectations are stated that students will learn the difference between comparative and superlative adjectives. New vocabulary words are introduced. Forms of comparative and superlative adjectives for one-syllable, two-syllable, and irregular adjectives are explained. Examples are given comparing the size of different animals. Students are assigned homework to learn new adjective words.
5. COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES ONE-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE the oldest old older the tallest tall taller bigger The biggest big slow slower The slowest
6. small smaller The smallest faster fast The fastest The fattest fatter fat The thinnest thinner thin add –er add –est
7. COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OFADJECTIVES TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE famous morefamous the most famous pleasant more pleasant the most pleasant use more use the most
8. COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OFADJECTIVES TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE busier the busiest busy prettier the prettiest pretty end in -y change -y to -i add –est add –er
9. COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OFADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE well better the best worse the worst badly farther/further the farthest/furthest far irregular irregular
10. COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OFADJECTIVES TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE cleverer more clever the cleverest the most clever clever the friendliest the most friendly friendlier more friendly friendly Can use either
