100 Examples of Degrees of Comparison! Language offers us a vast range of ways to express degrees of comparison. In this blog post, we delve into 50 examples that showcase the variations in qualities, quantities, and intensities. From basic forms to irregular comparisons, let's explore the power of language in describing our world with precision. Exercise 1 - Identify the degree of comparison. Read the following sentences and identify the adjectives used in various degrees of comparison. Raj is taller than Sheldon. The little girl is quite brave. This chocolate is sweeter than the other one. Mr Ambani is one of the wealthiest men. The weather is getting colder these days. We make comparative and superlative adverbs using the same rules as for comparative and superlative adjectives. For example: One syllable: Jill works fast. One syllable ending in -e: They arrived late. Two or more syllables: Alan finished the test quickly. well: She speaks English well. badly: She speaks German badly. The degrees of adjectives are used to compare the qualities of two or more nouns or pronouns. The usage of degrees of adjectives differs pertaining to the number of syllables in the adjective-. One syllable requires adding "er" and "est" for adjectives ending with "e.". The two syllables require adding "ier" and "iest" for So, for example, if the first sentence is 'Elephants are bigger than cats.', then the next sentence must start with 'Cats' (e.g. 'Cat's are smarter than pigs.'), and the sentence must start with 'Pigs' (e.g. 'Pigs are fatter than dogs.'), and so on. Give the first team 1 or 2 minutes to make as many comparative chains as GdXW.

degrees of comparison 100 examples