Making Comparisons With As…As.

As…as is used to say that

the two parts of a

comparison are equal or

the same in some way.

Be + As + Adjetive + As

Negative:

Be+ Not as + adjetive + as

Don Gato is as lazy as Silvestre, but They aren’t as lazy as Garfield.

More /

thanAdjetive / Comparative / Superlative

One syllable Adjectives:Old : Older / The Oldest

Wise: Wiser / The wisestThe “y” Change:Busy: Busier / The busiest

Pretty: prettier / The prettiest

Two syllable Adjectives: More / Most:Famous: More famous / Most famous

Carefully: More carefully / Most Carefully

Irregular Adverbs:Good, Well: Better / The best

Bad, Hard: Worse / The worst

Far: Fasther / The farthest

The

Most

.

Jerry is more intelligent than Tom.

Piolyn is more friendlier than Silvestre.

Road Runner is faster than Coyote.

Sam is the best shooter in the world.

Bugs Bunny is the most intelligent cartoon.

Using The Same, Similar, Different,

Like, Alike

Jhon and Mary have the same books.

This book is the same as that one.

This book is similar to that one.

Jhon and Mary have the similar books.

Their books are different.

This book is different from that one.

My pen is like your pen.

My pen and your pen are like.

She looks like her sister.

It looks like rain.

That smells like gas.

My Sister and I talk alike.

The little boys are dressed alike.

The twins look alike.