English Grammar
ADJECTIVE
AN adjective is a word which describes a noun
An adjective tells us what something is like. Imagine a world of conversation where no one ever described anything. or thing, or a state of being, usually the subject of a sentence.
examples
A comparative adjective is an adjective that’s used to compare two things (and is often followed by the word than). For example: “This soup is better than that salad” or “I am funnier than her.
AN adjective is a word which describes a noun
An adjective tells us what something is like. Imagine a world of conversation where no one ever described anything. or thing, or a state of being, usually the subject of a sentence.
examples
- The worker was terrified.' The adjective 'terrified' describes the noun worker.
- 'He heard loud, crashing sounds.' The adjectives 'loud' and 'crashing' describe the noun sounds.
- 'Nature was angry, violent, and destructive.' The adjectives 'angry,' 'violent' and 'destructive' describe the noun 'nature. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCfD0v6cII8
- types of adjective
- The three degrees of an adjective
- Positive
- Comparative
- Superlative.
- When you use them depends on how many things you’re talking about:
- A positive adjective is a normal adjective that’s used to describe, not compare. For example: “This is good soup” and “I am funny.”
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| positive adjective |
- A superlative adjective is an adjective that’s used to compare three or more things, or to state that something is the most. For example: “This is the best soup in the whole world” or “I am the funniest out of all the other bloggers.”
| Comparative adjective |
- FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO ;
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWH_nlAooLA
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| Superlative adjective |


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