今天介绍的是形容词Adjectives。
Grammar Is Great
Added Extra
Sometimes a noun on its own just doesn’t give you enoughdetail-you want to add information. To add information to a noun, you use aword called an ‘adjective’. Think of it as an added extra describe the noun.
Using Adjectives
Suppose you have to describe a building, and you want to tellpeople what the building is like – you’ll need to use adjective. You mustdescribe an old,ruined building, or a scary, abandoned building. ‘old’,‘ruined’, ‘scary’ and‘abandoned’ are adjectives.
Grammar Guidance. An adjective goes before the noun it isdescribing, like this:
a blue moon
a gorgeous girl
a grumpy teacher
the top floor
an ugly bug.
Small, Smaller, Smallest…
Some adjective can be used to make a comparison. There are twokinds-a ‘comparative‘ one and a 'superlative' one. Use the comparative when youcompare two things, for example:
My pudding is smaller than yours.
A comparative adjective always goes hand in hand with ‘than’.You should use a superlative adjective when you are comparing several things,as in:
My pudding is smallest out of three.
Here are some more examples:
Adjective
Grammar Guidance. Adjective that have more than twosyllable, such as ‘beautiful’ and ‘popular’, do not follow the same rule.Forexample, there’s no such thing as ‘beautifuller’ and ‘beautifullest’. For theseadjectives, you should always use the words ‘more’ and ‘than’ to make yourcomparison. For example:
Your painting is more beautiful than mine.
To make the superlative, you should use ‘most’:
Your painting is the most beautiful out of everyone’s.
This rule also works for any adjective ending in‘-ous’,‘-ing’ or ‘-ed’, such as ‘famous’, ‘boring’ or ‘excited’.
Rule-Breakers
Lastly, there are a few adjectives which break all therules. Here are a few examples:
Adjective
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