Comparative Adjectives

An American English teacher explains how to use comparative adjectives.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• ESL

[PurdyBear1]

Thanks for the lesson and the fact you call it American English. I am English in the UK and it drives me potty when other non British places teach English instead of saying its American/Canadian English etc. As you well know we maybe able to understand each other but things are spelt differently, and items have different names (ie boot/trunk).

[learnamericanenglish]

@PurdyBear1 -- Yes, it's an important distinction. And this is not to say that one is better than the other--there's simply a difference. I happen to be very fond of British English and British literature. The slang and the colloquial speech are interesting, too. "It drives me potty." I've never heard that one.

[grupotusolucion]

wel explain

[calcularhipoteca]

interesting

[milenkita110]

Are you the best teacher thank you

[obamatran]

very clear. thank so lot.

[2narges]

Hi mr

Thanks for your lesson i love it .

[EgleFig]

Dear Mr Lawrence,

I'm reviewing all the lessons to improve my skills on writing and listening and I noticed something important to me. It is hard to count syllables because I would should understand the pronunciation before count syllables. Anyway, I'm still learning and I'm grateful for your help. I love the lessons, teacher!

[therstytseng]

You could easily do this with a traditional board. The purpose of using an e-board is bring in pictures of items that you want to show, otherwise, your repertoire of physical objects may be cumbersome. Although, you do a good job in teaching these adjectives.