Victor:
First we will start talking about the structures of comparatives and superlatives.
In the first structure we have to add "r" in the comparatives and "st" in the superlatives when the
syllable ends in "E"
In the second structure we have to add "er" in the comparatives and "est" in the superlatives
when a vowel and a consonant are at the end
In the third structure we have to add "er" in the comparatives and "est" in the superlatives when
there is more than one vowel or more than one consonant at the end
Omar:
In the fourth structure we have to change "i" for "y" and we are also going to add "er" in the
comparatives and "est" in the superlatives when there is a word with two syllables that ends in "y"
In the fifth structure we have to add "more" in the comparatives and "most" in the superlatives
when there is a word with two syllables or more that does not end in "y"
Rodrigo:
There are words that do not follow these rules, for example:
Good-Better-Best
Bad-Worse-Worst
Fun-More fun-Most fun
Omar:
Comparatives are used when comparing two nouns, and we can make the comparison of
superiority or equality.
Victor:
Superlatives are used when one noun is more superior than the other nouns.
Rodrigo:
Examples of comparatives:
Pancho is more intelligent than Juanita
Charly is stronger than Beck
Ali is faster than Leo
Julio is taller than Stephen
