1
Lic.
Martha Azcona de Arroyo
ADJECTIVES
LEARNING HOW TO USE THE THREE DEGREES
the 3 degrees of adjectives are:
-the positive
-the superlative and
-the comparative.
.
.
(acctually only comparative and superlative)
his worksheet presents a table for the...
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1
Lic.
Martha Azcona de Arroyo
ADJECTIVES
LEARNING HOW TO USE THE THREE DEGREES
the 3 degrees of adjectives are:
-the positive
-the superlative and
-the comparative.
.
.
(acctually only comparative and superlative)
his worksheet presents a table for the student to complete.
Each row contains a
different adjective of a degree, with the rest of the cells empty.
For example, every row
could have the positive degree given, such as small.
The other cells should then be
filled in with the comparative and superlative degrees - smaller and smallest.
For other uses, see Comparative (disambiguation).
Look up comparative in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
In grammar, the comparative is the form of an adjective or adverb which denotes the
degree or grade by which a person, thing, or other entity has a property or quality
greater or less in extent than that of another, and is used in this context with a
subordinating conjunction, such as than, as.
.
.
as, etc.
[1] If three or more items ar
Less
