понеділок, 18 травня 2020 р.

Pace Work 7-D 19/05

Тема: Загальні властивості утворення ступенів порівняння прислівників та прикметників.

1.Presentation of new material
     T.: At today’s lesson we are going to learn about degrees of comparison of adjectives and adverbs. Systematizing material we’re doing a lot of different tasks.
     T.: Often, you'll want to compare things rather than just describe them. Adjectives and adverbs have different forms to show degrees of comparison. We even have a name for each of these forms of degree: positive, comparative, and superlative. Let's meet the whole gang.
Positive degree: the base form of the adjective or adverb. It does not show comparison.
Comparative degree: the form an adjective or adverb takes to compare two things.
Superlative degree: the form an adjective or adverb takes to compare three or more things.
The following table shows the three degrees of comparison with some sample adjectives and adverbs.
Comparative Levels of Adjectives and Adverbs 
Part of Speech Positive Comparative Superlative
Adjective low lower             lowest
Adjective big bigger             biggest
Adjective fat fatter             fattest
Adverb highly more highly most highly
Adverb widely more widely most widely
Adverb easily more easily most easily

     T.: As you can see from this table, the comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives and adverbs are formed differently. Here's how:
All adverbs that end in -ly form their comparative and superlative degree with more and most. 
quickly, more quickly, most quickly
slowly, more slowly, most slowly
      Avoid using more or most when they sound awkward, as in “more soon than I expected.” In general, use -er/-est with one- and two-syllable modifiers. 
fast, faster, fastest
high, higher, highest
      When a word has three or more syllables, use more and most to form the comparative and superlative degree. 
beloved, more beloved, most beloved
detested, more detested, most detested
     T.: Now that you know how to form comparisons with adjectives and adverbs, follow these guidelines to make these comparisons correct.
 Use the comparative degree (-er or more form) to compare two things. 
Your memory is better than mine.
Donald Trump is more successful than Donald Duck, Don Ameche, or Don Ho.
 Use the superlative form (-est or most) to compare three or more things. 
This is the largest room in the house.
This is the most awful meeting.
 Never use -er and more or -est and most together. One or the other will do the trick nicely. 
No: This is the more heavier brother.
Yes: This is the heavier brother.
No: He is the most heaviest brother.
Yes: He is the heaviest brother.
     T.: Of course, life can't be that easy in the land of adjectives and adverbs. And so it isn't. A few adjectives and adverbs don't follow these rules. They sneer at them, going their own separate ways. Like errant congressmen, there's just no predicting what these adjectives and adverbs will do next.
      The following table shows the most common irregular adjectives and adverbs. Tap the noggin and memorize these forms.
Inconsiderate Adjectives and Adverbs
Positive Comparative Superlative
good               better   best
well                better               best
bad               worse             worst
badly             worse             worst
far             farther             farthest
far             further             furthest
late               later          later or latest
little (amount)   less             least
many             more             most
much             more             most
some             more             most
2.Writing
     T.: Now, let’s do some written tasks. Look at your cards.

The first task for you is to fill in each blank with the correct form of the word in parentheses. (card #1)
The second task is to fill in the correct forms of adverbs and adjectives. (card #2)
The third task is to put in the adjective in bold from the first sentence into the second sentence in its correct form (comparative or superlative). (card#3)
The last task for you is to choose the right answer. (card #4)

Card #1
Fill in each blank with the correct form of the word in parentheses.
(smart) Johnny is the ______ of the twenty students.
(nice) Mary is the ______ of the four directors.
(bright) This new wallpaper is ______.
(smooth) This board is ______ than the other one.
(long) "This is the ______ song that I have ever heard," stated

Card #2
Fill in the correct forms of adverbs and adjectives:
1.Sam's idea sounds а (good) but I like Carol's idea even а(good).
2. Every morning I get up 10 minutes а(early) than my sister. 
3. What are the а(dangerous) animals in Australia?
4. I can run as а(fast) as my elder brother.
5. You should buy the blue sweater. It suits you а(good) than the red one and I think it fits а(perfect)
6. If you worked а(careful), you would make а(few) mistakes.
7. Joy Fielding writes the а(exciting) books I've ever read. 
8. Caroline is the а(pretty) dressed girl in this room.
9. Vienna is the а(large) town in Austria. 
10. Please, speak а(clear), I а(hard) understand the instructions.
11. Bob ran а(slow) than his classmates.
12. Jo is the а(good) footballer in my team and he plays very а(fair).

Card #3
Put in the adjective in bold from the first sentence into the second sentence in its correct form (comparative or superlative).
1. This is a nice cat. It's much  than my friend's cat. 
2.  Here is Emily. She's six years old. Her brother is nine, so he is . 
3.  This is a difficult exercise. But the exercise with an asterisk (*) is the  exercise on the worksheet. 
4.  He has an interesting hobby, but my sister has the  hobby in the world. 
5.  In the last holidays I read a good book, but father gave me an even  one last weekend. 
6.  School is boring, but homework is  than school. 
7.  Skateboarding is a dangerous hobby. Bungee jumping is  than skateboarding. 
8.  This magazine is cheap, but that one is . 
9.  We live in a small house, but my grandparents' house is even  than ours. 
10.  Yesterday John told me a funny joke. This joke was the  joke I've ever heard.

Card #4
Choose the right answer
1. I am the ___ speaker in the class.
Better       best         bestest
2. Our teacher writes very ___.
Best  well  good
3. Of all the people I know, you study the ___.
Less  least   leastest
4. We think John is ___ than Bill.
Nervouser  most nervous   more nervous
5. Who is the ___ person you have ever spoken to?
most intelligent    intelligentest    more intelligent
6. If I had to choose between Greg and Dan, Dan is ___
the funniest   funnier   funny
7. This is ___
Harder   most harder  more harder
8. Of all three of you, she swims ___
Better  worse  best
9. Who is the ___ to succeed?
least likely   likely   most like
10. Now I understand English ___

Best      the better    much better

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