Comparing the Use of More and Most

This video tutorial for fourth graders explains how to use 'more' and 'most' when comparing adjectives with two or more syllables. It provides examples and highlights common mistakes, such as not using 'more' or 'most' with adjectives that already have 'er' or 'est' endings. The video concludes with a reminder to review the material and attend a Zoom meeting for further questions.

How many syllables should an adjective have to use 'more' and 'most'?

• Two or more syllables

• Any number of syllables

• Three syllables

• One syllable

What is the correct form to compare two things using the adjective 'beautiful'?

• Beautifuller

• Most beautiful

• More beautiful

• Beautifullest

Which keyword indicates you are comparing two things?

• Than

• Less

• Most

• Very

When comparing more than two items, which word should be used?

• More

• Much

• Most

• Many

Which of the following is a correct usage of 'most'?

• Most pretty

• Most big

• Most beautiful

• Most small

What is the correct way to express the highest degree of beauty among many?

• Beautifully

• Most beautiful

• More beautiful

• Beautifulest

Which phrase indicates a comparison involving more than two entities?

• More than

• Than

• Of all

• Less than

Why can't we say 'more smaller'?

• Because 'small' is a two-syllable word

• Because 'small' already ends in 'er'

• Because 'small' is a three-syllable word

• Because 'small' is a one-syllable word

What should you not do when using 'more' and 'most'?

• Compare more than two things

• Use them with one-syllable adjectives

• Use them with two-syllable adjectives

• Compare two things

Why is it incorrect to say 'the most biggest'?

• Because 'most' cannot be used with 'big'

• Because 'biggest' is already in superlative form

• Because 'big' is a two-syllable word

• Because 'big' does not describe size