Page 1 :
eS, Let's Learn~, , 7 r, . erlative fo’, Like adjectives, adverbs can have comparative and sup ntences below., : se, (positive) form, comparative and superlative forms in the, , ms. Notice the base, , 1. Walk fast. The train has already arrived., , 2. Walk faster if you want to catch the train., , 3. You walked the fastest, so you got the best seat., , We often use more and most, less and least with adverbs to, , denote the degree of comparison:, , 1. My mother doesn’t like heights, so she walked up the hill, less confidently than us, , 2. He arranged the flowers most beautifully., , , , , , Let's Practise\, , , , married couple I’ve seen. (most happily/, , , , a. My parents are the, very happily), , b. People .......0ARS,.... 6AM envy each other. (more easily/easily), , e. Sheis an ....ARS20y ely 4antAstie, 7 singer. (very/absolutely fantastic), , d. This part of the city is -. planned than the rest., , (neatly/more neatly), , , , €. You can find the ..........28 AMA designed houses here., (most beautifully/beautifully), , f. The passengers survived .., miraculously), , - (very miraculously/, , , , Bet SRE-aN CED 1h scratsceesesennsta ee - (Most 8racefully/gracefully), ooo (fast/fastest), , - talented athlete in our School. (very/most)