Today's lesson focuses on adjectives. The document defines adjectives as words used to describe nouns or pronouns. It explains that there are three forms of adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. Positive is the basic form, comparative is used for comparing two things, and superlative is used for comparing three or more things. The document provides rules for changing adjectives to their comparative and superlative forms and includes examples. It then has students practice converting adjectives like "old", "bad", and "good" between their standard, comparative, and superlative forms.
7. Students should know the three types of adjectives, and they should be able to change an adjective into each of the three forms.What is an adjective?Definition: Words used to describe nouns or pronouns
12. Adjectives can take three formsPositive It is the main form of an adjective. It is used when describing a single thing or multiple things that have the same characteristic. Example: Miley Cyrus is a pretty girl.
13. The second form is.Comparative It is the form used when comparing two things. General Rule: To make a short adjective comparative you add er. For a longer adjective at more in front of the adjective. Example: Taylor Swift is nicerthan Kanye West.
14. The third form is3. Superlative- It is the form used when comparing three or more objects. General Rule: for short words you add est. For longer words at put most in front of the word.