Please teach me how to use the adjective comparatively, thank you A high school student floated by

1.When comparing the two, the adjective is comparative, and its structure is "...Comparatively + than ...e.g. actions speak louder than words

2.Choose between the two which one is more ......", use the sentence structure "which who is + comparative, .".or ..

For example: which sweater is cheaper, the red one or the yellow one?

3.means "the most ...... between the two.", use "the + comparative". For example: Lucy is the taller of the twins

4.It means "more ......, the more ......, use "the + comparative, the + comparative". Such as: the more you eat, the fatter you will become

5.means "getting more and more ......", use "comparative" + and + comparative, and use "more and more + adjective primary" for polysyllabic words and some two-syllable words. Such as:

we should make our country more and more beautiful.

6.Adjectives can be modified with the following words before comparison: much, a little, far, a bit, a few, a lot, even, still, rather, etc.

Such as: it's much colder today than yesterday.

Superlative usage of adjectives.

1.When comparing three or more people or things, use the highest form of adjectives. Adjectives are usually preceded by the definite article the, and the phrase in of at the end of the sentence is often followed to indicate the range.

For example: he is the strongest of all the boys

2.It means "the most ......."one", use "one of + the + superlative". Such as:

the light bulb is one of the most helpful inventions.

3.The adjective can be modified by the possessive pronoun, demonstrative pronoun, noun possessive, etc., before the superlative, and the definite article is not used at this time. Such as:

Yesterday is her happiest day in her life For more knowledge, please pay attention to Beijing New Oriental's high school listening, speaking, reading and writing advanced boarding class.

The adjectives comparatively and superlatively are used as follows:

1. Comparative usage of adjectives.

The comparative-level form is used for the contrast of the two, therefore, the contrast between the two is emphasized in its usage, and the specific usage of the adjective comparative-grade is as follows: Adjective comparative-grade + than This is the most common adjective comparative-level usage, which is used for direct comparison of the two, for example: jim is fatter than kate.

the+ adjective: comparative+of the two, e.g. jim is the fatter of the twoSpecial question word + be + adjective comparative, a or b?

The first two usages are declarative sentences, and the third usage is used to ask questions for comparison, e.g., who is fatter, jim or kate.

Second, the superlative usage of adjectives.

Unlike adjectives, the superlatives of adjectives are no longer two, but a larger range, i.e., three or more, and of course may not be a specific number. The specific usage of the superlative adjective is as follows: the+ adjective superlatives + comparative range (of in......)

This usage corresponds to the second usage of the adjective comparatives above, but the scope of comparison is relaxed, for example: tom is the busiest in our of the+ adjective superlatives + noun plural + comparatives This usage is an extension of the previous usage, indicating "......The most ......of ......e.g. "Tom is the busiest teacher in our school."

Special question word + be + adjective superlative, a, b or c? This usage corresponds to the third usage of the adjective comparatives above, except that the object of comparison changes from two to three, e.g., who is the busiest teacher, tom, tony or mike.

The adjectives comparatively and superlatively are used as follows:

Adjective Comparative-level Usage: The comparative-level form is used for the contrast of the two, therefore, the contrast between the two is emphasized in its usage, and the specific usage of the adjective comparative-level.

1) Adjective comparative+than This is the most common adjective comparative-level usage for direct contrast between the two, for example: jim is fatter than kate

2) the+ adjective: comparative+of the two, e.g. jim is the fatter of the two

3) Special question words + be + adjectives comparative, a or b?

The first two usages are declarative sentences, and the third usage is used to ask questions for comparison, e.g., who is fatter, jim or kate.

Superlative usage of adjectives: Unlike adjectives in the comparative level, the superlative range of adjectives is no longer two, but a larger range, that is, three or more, of course, it may not be a specific number.

The superlative of adjectives can be used in the following ways:

1) the+ adjective, superlative, + comparative range (of in......)

This usage corresponds to the second usage of the adjective comparatives above, but the scope of comparison is relaxed, e.g., tom is the busiest in our school

2) one of the + adjective superlatives + noun plural + comparison range.

This usage is an extension of the previous usage and means "......."The most ......of ......e.g. "Tom is the busiest teacher in our school."

3) Special question word + be + adjective superlative, a, b or c?

This usage corresponds to the third usage of the adjective comparatives above, except that the object of comparison changes from two to three, e.g., who is the busiest teacher, tom, tony or mike.