Стр.43 Unit 3 Деньги Деньги Деньги ГДЗ Комарова Ларионова 8 класс
Grammar Comparatives and superlatives short adjectives long adjectives irregular adjectives adjective cheap big large happy interesting good bad comparative cheaper bigger larger happier more interesting better worse superlative cheapest biggest largest happiest most interesting best worst We use comparative adjectives to compare two items and superlative adjectives to compare three or more items.
Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Комарова, Ларионова 8 класс, Русское слово:
Grammar
Comparatives and superlatives
short adjectives
long adjectives
irregular
adjectives
adjective
cheap
big
large
happy
interesting
good
bad
comparative
cheaper
bigger
larger
happier
more interesting
better
worse
superlative
cheapest
biggest
largest
happiest
most interesting
best
worst
We use comparative adjectives to compare two items and superlative adjectives to compare three or more items.
We use than after comparative adjectives. My house is bigger than hers.
We use the before superlative adjectives. Tokyo is the most expensive city in the world.
Spelling rules: short adjectives
We form the comparative by adding –er and the superlative by adding –est. small – smaller- smallest
We add –r to short adjectives ending in –e to make the comparative or –st to make the superlative: wide – wider- widest
Quantity: some, any, much, many and a lot of
affirmative
countable nouns
She’s got too many CDs.
She’s got a lot of CDs.
She’s got some CDs.
Uncountable nouns
He’s got too much free time.
He’s got a lot of free time.
He’s got some free time.
Negative
countable nouns
She hasn’t got many CDs.
She hasn’t got any CDs.
Uncountable nouns
She hasn’t got much free time.
She hasn’t got any free time.
Questions and short answers
countable nouns
Has she got any CDs?
Uncountable nouns
Has he got any free time?
Too and not enough
We use too + adjective to say something is excessive. It’s too hot.
We use not + adjective + enough to say something is insufficient.
It isn’t cold enough.
We use too many or too much to say something is more than sufficient.
We use many with countable nouns and much with uncountable nouns.
We use some in affirmative sentences, and any in negative sentences and questions.