1. Using it the most correctliest is so much more better than using it the most worstest!

2. “How to use adjectives and adverbs without sounding silly.”

3. Adjectives & Adverbs have THREE degrees of comparison.

4. Cornell is happy. Julie worked hard on her project.  Adjectives  The simple form of the adjective: Happy  Adverbs  The simple form of the adverb: Hard

5. Cornell is happier than Kayla. Julie worked harder than Allison.  Adjectives  When two people or things are being compared: Happier  Adverbs  When two actions are being compared: Harder

6. Cornell is the happiest person I know. Julie worked the hardest of all the students.  Adjectives  When three or more people or things are being compared: Happiest  Adverbs  When three or more actions are being compared: Hardest

7. Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree Write the adjective or adverb itself. Add –er *If the word has 3 or more syllables, use “more” or “less.” Add –est *If the word has three or more syllables, use “most” or “least.”

8. Let’s Practice: 1. I am (HAPPY) ________________ today than I was yesterday. 2. I was (ANXIOUS) _________________ on my first day of work than any other day. 3. He is (TALL) ___________ than I am. 4. She is the (TALL) ___________ girl of all her friends. 5. The second road was (NARROW) ______________ than the first road. 6. We have homework (OFTEN) ___________ in English than in history. 7. The young drive was (DANGEROUS) ________________ than the other.