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pronoun.
Adds info about what kind, which one, or how many Describes how things look, smell, feel, taste, sound
or another adverb.
Adds info about how, how much, when, where, or to what extent. Often ends in ly.
I: She runs slow. C: She runs slowly. I: He is real tall. C: He is really tall.
form.
early, far, fast, hard, high, late, often, past, right, soon
Adj: The fast car drove around the curve. Adv: The car drove fast around the curve.
Comparative Form
When comparing two nouns, use the
Use this same pattern for adjectives that end in y, but change the y to i before adding er.
She is happier than he is. That show is funnier than the other one.
If adjective or adverb is more than one syllable, add the word more to form the comparative.
I am more impressed with your skills than he is. She is even more beautiful than she used to be.
Follow the guideline and use er or more, but never use both!
I am more taller than my mother. That show is more funnier than the other one. She is so much more happier than she used to be.
Superlative Form
When comparing three or more nouns, use
I am the tallest person in my family . She is the smartest person in the class.
Use this same pattern for adjectives that end in y, but change the y to i before adding est.
She is the happiest person Ive ever met. That show is the funniest sitcom on TV.
If adjective or adverb is more than one syllable, add the word most to form the superlative.
He is the most selfish person in our company. She is the most beautiful actress on television.
Follow the guideline and use est or most, but never use both!
He is the most luckiest person I know. That is the most funniest show I have ever seen! She is the most happiest person I have ever met!
They play less music and more commercials on the radio than ever before. I have less money in my bank account than my sister has in hers. There are fewer students in our class than when the semester began. I have fewer pennies in my jar than my brother has in his.
Good is an adjective, so use it to describe a noun or pronoun. She has a good job. Well is an adverb, so use it to describe a verb or an adjective. She writes well. (Well can also be used as an adjective when it is describing someones health.) I am not well today. (adjective) She does not feel well. (adverb)
Good & Well have the same comparative & superlative forms:
Better (comparative)
I have a better car than she does. (adjective) I feel better today than I did yesterday. (adverb)
Best (superlative)
He is the best teacher at Blinn. (adjective) I write best when Im not under pressure. (adverb)
Bad & Badly have the same comparative & superlative forms:
Worse (comparative)
She has a worse cold than I do. (adjective) She feels worse than I do. (adverb)
Worst (superlative)
He had the worst grade in the class. (adjective) She feels the worst she has ever felt. (adverb)