comparative and superlative

2007-11-12 9:12 am
++ to the highest degree
+ to a higher degree
= to the same degree

eg. (+addictive)→more addictive(than)
1.(+unhappy)→
2.(++unhappy) →
3.(+unlucky) →
4.(++unlucky)→
5.(+tired)→(please also answer this word has one syllable or two syllables
6.(+bored)→
7.(++bored)→
8.(+pleased)→
9.(++pleased)→

回答 (2)

2007-11-12 10:49 am
✔ 最佳答案
1.(+unhappy)→unhappier
2.(++unhappy) →unhappiest
3.(+unlucky) → unluckier
4.(++unlucky)→unluckiest
5.(+tired)→ more tired (one syllable )
6.(+bored)→more bored
7.(++bored)→most bored
8.(+pleased)→more pleased
9.(++pleased)→most pleased
2007-11-12 5:30 pm
The rule of thumb is when a word has 3 syllables or more, use more and most for the comarative and superlative forms.

1.(+unhappy)→more unhappy
2.(++unhappy) →most unhappy
3.(+unlucky) → more unlucky
4.(++unlucky)→most unlucky
5.(+tired)→ more tired (one syllable )
6.(+bored)→more bored
7.(++bored)→most bored
8.(+pleased)→more pleased
9.(++pleased)→most pleased


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