Comparative and Superlative Forms

This video tutorial covers the use of comparative and superlative nouns, focusing on the distinction between count and non-count nouns. It reviews the use of adjectives and adverbs in comparisons and explains how to correctly use 'more', 'less', and 'fewer'. The video also provides guidelines for using superlatives with count and non-count nouns, followed by exercises to reinforce learning.

What is the main focus of this lesson on comparative and superlative forms?

• Prepositions

• Nouns

• Adjectives and adverbs

• Verbs

Which of the following is a comparative adjective example?

• Mary is taller than Jane.

• The most beautiful painting.

• He runs quickly.

• The least interesting book.

How do you form a comparative noun when the amount increases?

• Add 'most'

• Add 'more'

• Add 'fewer'

• Add 'less'

When should you use 'fewer' instead of 'less'?

• With adjectives

• With adverbs

• With non-count nouns

• With count nouns

Which of the following is a non-count noun?

• Students

• Traffic

• Friends

• Books

What is the correct comparative form for 'friends'?

• Most friends

• More friends

• Fewer friends

• Less friends

Which word is used for the highest amount in superlatives?

• The fewest

• The more

• The least

• The most

What is the superlative form for non-count nouns?

• The fewest

• The least

• The most

• The more

Complete the sentence: A dime has _____ value than a quarter.

• fewer

• less

• more

• most

Which superlative form is correct for 'complaints'?

• The fewer complaints

• The most complaints

• The least complaints

• The fewest complaints