Comparative Adjectives and Qualifiers

In this video, Tash from In Lingua Vancouver continues the lesson on comparative adjectives. The tutorial covers how to construct comparative sentences using examples of students' heights. It explains the use of qualifiers to indicate the degree of difference in comparisons, with examples of both small and large differences. The video also provides practice exercises and additional adjectives for learners to use in constructing their own comparative sentences.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Tash?

• Past tense verbs

• Adverbs of frequency

• Comparative adjectives

• Superlative adjectives

When using comparative sentences, how many subjects are typically compared at a time?

• One

• Two

• Three

• Four

What is the purpose of a qualifier in a comparative sentence?

• To add extra information

• To make the sentence longer

• To change the subject

• To remove the adjective

Which of the following is NOT a small qualifier?

• A bit

• A little

• Much

• Slightly

What does the qualifier 'slightly' indicate in a comparative sentence?

• An equal comparison

• No difference

• A small difference

• A large difference

Which qualifier would you use to show a large difference?

• Slightly

• A bit

• Far

• A little

What is the correct placement of a qualifier in a comparative sentence?

• At the end of the sentence

• After the adjective

• At the beginning of the sentence

• Before the adjective

Which of the following is a large qualifier?

• Much

• Slightly

• A little

• A bit

In the practice exercise, which two students' heights are compared?

• Yuki and Leo

• Minsu and Yuki

• All three students

• Minsu and Leo

What should you consider when choosing a qualifier for a comparison?

• The size of the difference

• The length of the sentence

• The tense of the verb

• The number of subjects