Comparative and Superlatives Adjectives
Meaning and use We use comparative adjectives and adverbs to compare one person or thing with another person or thing. Today is hotter than yesterday. I think documentaries are more interesting than the news. Can you drive faster? – I'm late. My brother speaks more fluently than me. We can repeat comparatives with and to say how something changes. Train journeys in the UK are becoming more and more expensive. The sky grew darker and darker and we knew the storm would break soon. We can use two different comparatives with the to say how something changes as something else changes. The faster they went, the louder they screamed. The taller she grew, the thinner she became. We use superlative adjectives and adverbs to compare one person or thing with several other people or things of the same kind. September is the busiest month for our business.. Angelina Jolie was the highest paid actress last year. Which student has worked the hardest this y