

Degrees Of Comparison List | ||
---|---|---|
Positive Degree | Comparative Degree | Superlative Degree |
angry | angrier | angriest |
able | abler | ablest |
bad | worse | worst |
bitter | bitterer | bitterest |
big | bigger | biggest |
black | blacker | blackest |
bold | bolder | boldest |
brave | braver | bravest |
bright | brighter | brightest |
busy | busier | busiest |
beautiful | more beautiful | most beautiful |
broad | broader | broadest |
calm | calmer | calmest |
chewy | chewier | chewiest |
cheap | cheaper | cheapest |
chubby | chubbier | chubbiest |
clean | cleaner | cleanest |
clear | clear | clearest |
close | closer | closest |
cloudy | cloudier | cloudiest |
clever | cleverer | cleverest |
cold | colder | coldest |
crazy | crazier | craziest |
cool | cooler | coolest |
creamy | creamier | creamiest |
crispy | crispier | crispiest |
creepy | creepier | creepiest |
cruel | crueller | cruellest |
curly | curly | curliest |
crunchy | crunchier | crunchiest |
cute | cuter | cutest |
dark | darker | darkest |
deep | deeper | deepest |
dirty | dirtier | dirtiest |
dry | drier | driest |
easy | easier | easiest |
early | earlier | earliest |
far | further/farther | furthest/farthest |
fat | fatter | fattest |
fast | faster | fastest |
few | fewer | fewest |
fine | finer | finest |
friendly | friendlier | friendliest |
funny | funnier | funniest |
fit | fitter | fittest |
full | fuller | fullest |
good | better | best |
great | greater | greatest |
guilty | guilter | guiltiest |
happy | happier | happiest |
hard | harder | hardest |
healthy | healthier | healthiest |
heavy | heavier | heaviest |
hungry | hungrier | hungriest |
high | higher | highest |
hot | hotter | hottest |
handsome | more handsome | most handsome |
kind | kinder | kindest |
lazy | lazier | laziest |
large | larger | largest |
late | later | latest |
light | lighter | lightest |
long | longer | longest |
little (amount) | less | least |
little (size) | littler | littlest |
lovely | lovelier | loveliest |
low | lower | lowest |
loud | louder | loudest |
many | more | most |
naughty | naughtier | naughtiest |
narrow | narrower | narrowest |
near | nearer | nearest |
nasty | nastier | nastiest |
new | newer | newest |
neat | neater | neatest |
nice | nicer | nicest |
noisy | noisier | noisiest |
needy | needier | neediest |
old | older/elder | oldest/eldest |
popular | more popular | most popular |
polite | politer | politest |
plain | plainer | plainest |
poor | poorer | poorest |
proud | prouder | proudest |
pure | purer | purest |
pretty | prettier | prettiest |
quiet | quieter | quietest |
quick | quicker | quickest |
raw | rawer | rawest |
rare | rarer | rarest |
ripe | riper | ripest |
rich | richer | richest |
rough | rougher | roughest |
risky | riskier | riskiest |
rude | ruder | rudest |
safe | safer | safest |
sad | sadder | saddest |
short | shorter | shortest |
shiny | shinier | shiniest |
shy | shyer | shyest |
simple | simpler | simplest |
slow | slower | slowest |
slim | slimmer | slimmest |
small | smaller | smallest |
smart | smarter | smartest |
smooth | smoother | smoothest |
soft | softer | softest |
strict | stricter | strictest |
strange | stranger | strangest |
strong | stronger | strongest |
tall | taller | tallest |
tasty | tastier | tastiest |
thick | thicker | thickest |
thin | thinner | thinnest |
tiny | tinier | tiniest |
ugly | uglier | ugliest |
wealthy | wealthier | wealthiest |
warm | warmer | warmest |
weak | weaker | weakest |
wet | wetter | wettest |
wild | wilder | wildest |
wide | wider | widest |
wise | wiser | wisest |
worthy | worthier | worthiest |
young | younger | youngest |
05.07.2021 English worksheet for Level-2 (6th and 7th Class)
SIET 05.07.2021 Bridge Course || L2 ( 6th & 7th Class ) || English – Topic – Learning is Fun writing a Description – Reading ||
Here is the worksheet for today's digital class. You can watch the video in the worksheet itself. Do watch it and answer the questions that follow. After submitting the quiz you will get the score by clicking the "VIEW SCORE" button at the end.
క్విజ్ లో ఉన్న వీడియో పాఠం శ్రద్దగా చూసి ప్రశ్నలకు సమాధానాలు గుర్తంచండి. చివరలో మీకు వచ్చిన score ను మీ టీచర్ మరియు స్నేహితులతో పంచుకోండి.
01 and 02.07.2021 English worksheet for Level-3 (8th and 9th Class)
SIET Bridge Course | L3 ( 8th & 9th Class ) || English - Picture Interaction & Story Writing
Here is the worksheet for today's digital class. You can watch the video in the worksheet itself. Do watch it and answer the questions that follow. After submitting the quiz you will get the score by clicking the "VIEW SCORE" button at the end.
క్విజ్ లో ఉన్న వీడియో పాఠం శ్రద్దగా చూసి ప్రశ్నలకు సమాధానాలు గుర్తంచండి. చివరలో మీకు వచ్చిన score ను మీ టీచర్ మరియు స్నేహితులతో పంచుకోండి.
01.07.2021 Digital lesson for 10th class English Telangana (Bridge Course) Listening, Speaking and Reading Skills (Level-4)
Open the quiz and watch the video lesson and answer the questions that follow.
క్విజ్ లో ఉన్న వీడియో పాఠం శ్రద్దగా చూసి ప్రశ్నలకు సమాధానాలు గుర్తంచండి. చివరలో మీకు వచ్చిన score ను మీ టీచర్ మరియు స్నేహితులతో పంచుకోండి.
whatever, whenever, wherever, whichever, whoever
The Subject of a Sentence
The subject of a sentence is the person, place, thing, or idea that is doing or is done or being something. You can find the subject of a sentence if you can find the verb.
Ask the question, "Who or what 'verbs' or 'verbed'?" and the answer to that question is the subject.
For instance, in the sentence "The computers in the Learning Center must be replaced," the verb is "must be replaced." What must be replaced? The computers. So the subject is "computers."
A simple subject is the subject of a sentence stripped of modifiers. The simple subject of the following sentence is issue:
The really important issue of the conference, stripped of all other considerations, is the morality of the nation.
Now take the quiz and comment your score 👇👇
"TOO vs VERY"
Read this article and answer the quiz to find how good you are at this point of grammar.
Look at these two sentences:
We use VERY and TOO before an adjective.
Very + adjective … and… Too + adjective
In both sentences the adjective is hot so we say very hot and too hot.
What is the difference in meaning?
Very hot means it is hot, but possible to drink.
Too hot means it is NOT possible to drink, probably because I will burn myself.
Very means a high degree or a very large amount.
Too normally has a negative meaning.
Let’s look at another example:
Here we are saying it is difficult for Manoj but it is still possible for him to lift it.
Here we are saying it is NOT possible for Sravan to lift it, it is impossible because it is too heavy for him. He needs to eat more spinach.
You can see that in this sentence TOO has a negative meaning again.
One more example:
Yes, it was difficult but still possible. My legs were frozen but we still had a good time.
Again TOO has a negative meaning. Too cold means it was excessively cold so it wasn’t possible to play football.
Note: we do NOT say… it was very much cold… or too much cold.
These are NOT correct in English.
Very + Adverb
After VERY we can use an adverb. There is a verb before these so the structure is:
Verb + Very + Adverb
Our example sentences:
Note: it is better to use another adverb instead of very + adverb.
For example, instead of saying very badly, you could say terribly.
We can also create a sentence using TOO instead of VERY.
Verb + Too + Adverb
You can see again that TOO usually has a negative meaning or result.
He drove too quickly… and the negative result of this… he had an accident.
I arrived too early… and the negative result of this… I had nobody to talk to.
Now take the QUIZ 👇👇
EITHER ..... OR (AND) NEITHER ..... NOR
Grammar Points:
Use either when you talk about two things or people.
Examples:
(1) “I would like either cookies or popcorn.
I can’t decide.”
(2) “I would like either (of the snacks).”
(3) “I don’t want to eat either snack.”
Use neither (for negative sentences) when you talk about two things or people. Examples:
(1) “Jack has been to neither Canada nor the United States.”
(2) “Jack has been to neither (of the countries).”
(3) There is no negative for neither.
Grammar Note:
A tricky agreement problem: Neither-nor
When two subjects are joined by neither-nor or either-or, choosing the right
number for the verb can be tricky for writers. Focus your attention on the noun
closest to the verb. If it is singular, as in the sentence above, choose the singular
verb. If the noun is plural, choose the plural form of the verb.
Take the quiz of 15 MCQs and get immediate results: