2989825
Description
Mind Map by angiegomez1410, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by angiegomez1410
over 9 years ago
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mapa mental superlativos y
comparativos
- SUPERLATIVOS
- Denotes the superlative quality at the highest level and as
in Spanish, "the" before the adjective used in the superlative
form (see below).
- FOR EXAMPLE:PlayJuan is the fastest. PlayAngela'a room is the cleanest. Play I
am the tallest. PlayNew York is the biggest city in the United States. Note: If the
adjective is possessive, "the" is not used. In addition "the" is not used when
comparing something with himself. Examples: PlayHis smartest student is Lisa.
PlayNew York is coldest in January.
- FOR EXAMPLE:PlayJuan is the fastest. PlayAngela'a room is the cleanest. Play I
am the tallest. PlayNew York is the biggest city in the United States. Note: If the
adjective is possessive, "the" is not used. In addition "the" is not used when
comparing something with himself. Examples: PlayHis smartest student is Lisa.
PlayNew York is coldest in January.
- Denotes the superlative quality at the highest level and as
in Spanish, "the" before the adjective used in the superlative
form (see below).
- COMPARATIVOS
- The comparative degree When making comparisons, we can highlight the superiority, inferiority or
equal quality of either. The structure of each of these degrees of comparison is different.
- Comparative of superiority. In comparisons of
superiority, the adjective, the comparative form is (see
below), is followed by "than". Examples: Play Juan is faster
than Mark. Play Angela's room is cleaner than Sue's. Play I
am workshop than Beth. Play New York is bigger than Los
Angeles.
- Comparative of inferiority. To form this type of comparison we
can use the conjunctions "not as ... as" or "less than ...". In both
cases, the adjective is positive rating. Examples: Play Mark is
not as fast as Juan. Play Sue's clean room is less than Angela's.
PlayBeth is not as tall as me. PlayLos Angeles is not as big as
New York.
- Comparative equality. With the adjective in the positive degree, we
use the word "as ... as" to make equality comparisons. Examples:
PlayMark is as fast as Juan. PlaySue's room is as clean as Angela's.
PlayLos Angeles is as big as New York. Note: We can modify a
comparison with a quantifier (much, a lot, a little ...). Examples:
PlayJuan is a lot faster than Mark. Play I am a little workshop than
Beth.
- Comparative equality. With the adjective in the positive degree, we
use the word "as ... as" to make equality comparisons. Examples:
PlayMark is as fast as Juan. PlaySue's room is as clean as Angela's.
PlayLos Angeles is as big as New York. Note: We can modify a
comparison with a quantifier (much, a lot, a little ...). Examples:
PlayJuan is a lot faster than Mark. Play I am a little workshop than
Beth.
- Comparative of inferiority. To form this type of comparison we
can use the conjunctions "not as ... as" or "less than ...". In both
cases, the adjective is positive rating. Examples: Play Mark is
not as fast as Juan. Play Sue's clean room is less than Angela's.
PlayBeth is not as tall as me. PlayLos Angeles is not as big as
New York.
- Comparative of superiority. In comparisons of
superiority, the adjective, the comparative form is (see
below), is followed by "than". Examples: Play Juan is faster
than Mark. Play Angela's room is cleaner than Sue's. Play I
am workshop than Beth. Play New York is bigger than Los
Angeles.
- The comparative degree When making comparisons, we can highlight the superiority, inferiority or
equal quality of either. The structure of each of these degrees of comparison is different.
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