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A2 Comparatives Education Guide

The document is a guide on comparatives in English, specifically tailored for A2 level learners with a focus on education. It outlines the rules for forming comparatives based on the type of adjective and provides examples and worksheets for practice. Additionally, it includes tips for students on using comparatives correctly and notes on irregular adjectives.

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Caol Ó h-Úigín
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7 views3 pages

A2 Comparatives Education Guide

The document is a guide on comparatives in English, specifically tailored for A2 level learners with a focus on education. It outlines the rules for forming comparatives based on the type of adjective and provides examples and worksheets for practice. Additionally, it includes tips for students on using comparatives correctly and notes on irregular adjectives.

Uploaded by

Caol Ó h-Úigín
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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A2 Level Guide: Comparatives in English (Theme: Education)

What Are Comparatives?

Comparatives are used to compare two people, places, or things.

How to Form Comparatives

Adjective Type | Rule | Example

----------------------|----------------------------------------|---------------------

One syllable | Add -er | smart smarter

One syllable (ends in e) | Add -r | nice nicer

One syllable (CVC) | Double the final consonant + -er | big bigger

Two syllables ending in -y | Change -y to -i + -er | happy happier

Other 2+ syllables | Use more + adjective | interesting more interesting

*CVC = consonant-vowel-consonant pattern (e.g., big, fat)

Examples (Theme: Education)

- Maths is easier than science.

- This book is more interesting than the last one.

- My school is bigger than yours.

- John is smarter than Mike.

Worksheet 1: Complete the Sentences

Complete the sentences using the correct comparative form of the adjective in brackets:
A2 Level Guide: Comparatives in English (Theme: Education)

1. My English class is ___________ than my History class. (fun)

2. Science is ___________ than Art. (difficult)

3. The teacher is ___________ this year. (strict)

4. Our new classroom is ___________ than the old one. (big)

5. Homework is ___________ this week. (easy)

Worksheet 2: Choose the Correct Option

Choose the correct comparative form:

1. PE is (funner / more fun / funniest) than Maths.

2. This book is (boringer / more boring / most boring) than the last one.

3. Todays class was (more noisy / noisier / noisyier) than usual.

4. Her marks are (gooder / better / more good) than mine.

5. Our school is (modern / more modern / moderner) than yours.

Worksheet 3: Make Your Own Sentences

Write a sentence using each pair of words and a comparative.

Example: Maths / English (easy) -> Maths is easier than English.

1. Science / Art (interesting)

2. Mr. Smith / Mrs. Lee (strict)

3. Homework / Classwork (difficult)

4. Our school / Their school (modern)


A2 Level Guide: Comparatives in English (Theme: Education)

5. This book / That book (long)

Worksheet 4: Find the Mistake

Find and correct the mistake in each sentence.

1. My teacher is more friendlier than yours.

2. This test is difficulter than the last one.

3. History is interestinger than Geography.

4. Our class is biger than theirs.

5. She is the more smart in the class.

Tips for Students

- Use than after comparatives: My class is better than yours.

- Some adjectives are irregular:

- good -> better

- bad -> worse

- far -> farther/further

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