71.
Comparatives
Use comparative adjectives to compare two people or things.
-
She is more confident now.
-
My new phone is faster.
-
This is better than that.
Login to mark as learned
72.
Superlatives
Use superlative adjectives to compare one thing with a group.
-
That was the most difficult part.
-
He is the fastest runner.
-
This is the best option.
Login to mark as learned
73.
Too + adjective
Use too + adjective when something is more than is desirable or possible.
-
The bag is too heavy.
-
I am too tired to go.
-
It is too expensive.
Login to mark as learned
74.
Adjective + enough
Use adjective + enough when something reaches the required level.
-
Is it clear enough?
-
I am strong enough to carry it.
-
The room is big enough.
Login to mark as learned
75.
Enough + noun
Use enough before a noun to say that there is a sufficient amount.
-
There is enough food.
-
Do we have enough money?
-
We have enough time.
Login to mark as learned
76.
So + adjective + that
Use so + adjective + that to show a strong result.
-
The task was so easy that I finished quickly.
-
She was so tired that she slept early.
-
It was so cold that I stayed inside.
Login to mark as learned
77.
Such + noun + that
Use such + noun phrase + that to show a strong result.
-
It was such a busy day that I forgot lunch.
-
She is such a kind person that everyone likes her.
-
It was such a good movie that I watched it twice.
Login to mark as learned
78.
Adjective before noun
Usually place an adjective before the noun it describes.
-
It was a difficult question.
-
She has a good job.
-
I bought a new phone.
Login to mark as learned
79.
Adverb before adjective
Use an adverb such as very, really, or quite before an adjective to change its intensity.
-
The task is quite difficult.
-
She is really helpful.
-
It is very easy.
Login to mark as learned
80.
Adverbs with verbs
Use common adverbs to describe how, when, or how often an action happens.
-
He works carefully.
-
I usually walk to work.
-
She speaks clearly.
Login to mark as learned