Adjectives/Comparison - mixed: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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(6 dazwischenliegende Versionen desselben Benutzers werden nicht angezeigt) | |||
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Wenn Ihr Euch nicht sicher seid, könnt Ihr auf dieser [[ | Wenn Ihr Euch nicht sicher seid, könnt Ihr auf dieser [[Adjectives/Comparison|Übersicht]] noch einmal alles nachlesen. | ||
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== Interaktive Übungen == | == Interaktive Übungen == | ||
=== Our Holiday === | === Our Holiday === | ||
► Use a comparative or superlative form of the adjectives in brackets. Don't forget: “as … as”, “… than” or “the …”! | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | <div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | ||
`Well, this summer we went to the USA. I think it's one of the <em> most interesting (interesting) </em> countries in the world. | `Well, this summer we went to the USA. I think it's one of the <em> most interesting (interesting) </em> countries in the world. | ||
In New York City we saw some of <em> | In New York City we saw some of the <em>tallest (tall) </em>buildings in the world and we also drove through some of the <em> most dangerous (dangerous)</em> parts of the city. New York is <em> bigger (big) </em>, <em>more beautiful(beautiful) </em> and in some places <em> more dangerous (dangerous) </em> than any other city. | ||
I like it, but I wouldn't like to live there. The traffic is <em> worse (bad)</em> than in Germany. | |||
</div> | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | |||
After three days we left New York and went to California, where we visited some National Parks. In Sequoia Park we saw the <em> oldest (old) </em> and <em> tallest (tall) </em> trees in the world. | After three days we left New York and went to California, where we visited some National Parks. In Sequoia Park we saw the <em> oldest (old) </em> and <em> tallest (tall) </em> trees in the world. | ||
Some of them are <em> taller than (tall) </em> 350 feet, and they are <em> more than (much) </em> 3,000 years old. It was the <em> most wonderful (wonderful) </em> holiday I've ever had.' | Some of them are <em> taller than (tall) </em> 350 feet, and they are <em> more than (much) </em> 3,000 years old. It was the <em> most wonderful (wonderful) </em> holiday I've ever had.' | ||
Zeile 17: | Zeile 17: | ||
=== Which city is better? === | === Which city is better? === | ||
Mr Loud from San Francisco and Mr Bigmouth from New York start to talk about their hometowns. | |||
► Complete the text. | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | <div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | ||
Mr B: New York is the <em> greatest (great)</em>.<br> | |||
It's not only <em> the biggest (big)</em> U .S. city,<br> | |||
Mr B: New York is the <em> greatest (great)</em>. | |||
but also the <em> most important (important)</em> one. | but also the <em> most important (important)</em> one. | ||
Mr L: It's true that we have <em> fewer (few) </em> people, but we don't want <em> as (???)</em> many | Mr L: It's true that we have <em> fewer (few) </em> people,<br> | ||
but we don't want <em> as (???)</em> many as you have. <br> | |||
| Everybody knows that San Francisco is far <em> more beautiful(beautiful) </em> than New York.<br> | ||
<em> more beautiful(beautiful) </em> than New York. | |||
Or do you really think your Brooklyn Bridge is <em> more beautiful (beautiful) </em> than the Golden Gate? | Or do you really think your Brooklyn Bridge is <em> more beautiful (beautiful) </em> than the Golden Gate? | ||
Mr B: Don't say anything against the Brooklyn Bridge. It's just <em> more famous than (famous) </em> any of your bridges. | Mr B: Don't say anything against the Brooklyn Bridge. It's just <em> more famous than (famous) </em> any of your bridges. <br> | ||
By the way, I hope you know that the Empire State Building is one of the <em> tallest (tall) </em> office buildings in the world. | By the way, I hope you know that the Empire State Building is one of the <em> tallest (tall) </em> office buildings in the world. | ||
Mr L: To hell with your skyscrapers! Even New Yorkers come to us because San Francisco is a much <em> friendlier (friendly) </em> city than their own | Mr L: To hell with your skyscrapers! Even New Yorkers come to us because San Francisco is a much <em> friendlier (friendly) </em> city than their own … | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
=== Mixed Comparisons === | === Mixed Comparisons === | ||
► '''Complete and answer these questions.''' | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | <div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | ||
<span style="font-weight:bold">a.</span> Which month is <em> warmer (warm) </em>, April or July? | <span style="font-weight:bold">a.</span> Which month is <em> warmer (warm) </em>, April or July? | ||
Zeile 56: | Zeile 48: | ||
of the world can be <em> faster than ()</em> propeller planes. | of the world can be <em> faster than ()</em> propeller planes. | ||
</div> | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | |||
<span style="font-weight:bold">c.</span> Which is <em> worse (bad)</em>, a headache or flu? | <span style="font-weight:bold">c.</span> Which is <em> worse (bad)</em>, a headache or flu? | ||
Zeile 66: | Zeile 59: | ||
English is the <em> easiest ()</em> subject with our exercises. | English is the <em> easiest ()</em> subject with our exercises. | ||
</div> | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | |||
<span style="font-weight:bold">e.</span> Which is <em> more interesting (interesting)</em>, watching TV or reading a book? | <span style="font-weight:bold">e.</span> Which is <em> more interesting (interesting)</em>, watching TV or reading a book? | ||
Zeile 82: | Zeile 76: | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
=== a perfect present === | |||
► '''Complete the dialogue. Sometimes you have to add a word or two.''' | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | |||
Lady: Can I help you? | |||
Sarah: I’d like to buy a ''nice(nice)'' present for my friend Mandy. She’s thirteen and loves clothes. | |||
Lady: Would you like a dress or a jacket or a ''smaller (small)'' present like a T-shirt or a pair of socks? | |||
Sarah: A T-shirt or a pair of socks! That’s a good idea. Which is ''cheaper(cheap)''? | |||
Lady: A pair of sock is ''the cheapest (cheap)'' thing we have. | |||
</div> | |||
<div class="lueckentext-quiz" lang="en"> | |||
Sarah: And which is a ''nicer(nice)'' present, T-shirt or socks? | |||
Lady: I don’t know. I think socks are ''as nice as (nice)'' a T-shirt. Sometimes socks are ''not as interesting as (not, interesting)'' a T-shirt. | |||
Sarah: OK, I’ll take the socks then. I think they are ''the beast(good)'' present. | |||
</div> | |||
{{Adjectives}} | |||
[[Kategorie:Englisch]] | [[Kategorie:Englisch]] | ||
[[Kategorie: | [[Kategorie:Grammatik]] | ||
[[Kategorie:Interaktive Übung]] | [[Kategorie:Interaktive Übung]] | ||
{{SORTIERUNG:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}} | {{SORTIERUNG:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}} |
Aktuelle Version vom 10. Januar 2024, 05:54 Uhr
Wenn Ihr Euch nicht sicher seid, könnt Ihr auf dieser Übersicht noch einmal alles nachlesen.
Interaktive Übungen
Our Holiday
► Use a comparative or superlative form of the adjectives in brackets. Don't forget: “as … as”, “… than” or “the …”!
`Well, this summer we went to the USA. I think it's one of the most interesting (interesting) countries in the world.
In New York City we saw some of the tallest (tall) buildings in the world and we also drove through some of the most dangerous (dangerous) parts of the city. New York is bigger (big) , more beautiful(beautiful) and in some places more dangerous (dangerous) than any other city.
I like it, but I wouldn't like to live there. The traffic is worse (bad) than in Germany.
After three days we left New York and went to California, where we visited some National Parks. In Sequoia Park we saw the oldest (old) and tallest (tall) trees in the world. Some of them are taller than (tall) 350 feet, and they are more than (much) 3,000 years old. It was the most wonderful (wonderful) holiday I've ever had.'
Which city is better?
Mr Loud from San Francisco and Mr Bigmouth from New York start to talk about their hometowns.
► Complete the text.
Mr B: New York is the greatest (great).
It's not only the biggest (big) U .S. city,
but also the most important (important) one.
Mr L: It's true that we have fewer (few) people,
but we don't want as (???) many as you have.
Everybody knows that San Francisco is far more beautiful(beautiful) than New York.
Or do you really think your Brooklyn Bridge is more beautiful (beautiful) than the Golden Gate?
Mr B: Don't say anything against the Brooklyn Bridge. It's just more famous than (famous) any of your bridges.
By the way, I hope you know that the Empire State Building is one of the tallest (tall) office buildings in the world.
Mr L: To hell with your skyscrapers! Even New Yorkers come to us because San Francisco is a much friendlier (friendly) city than their own …
Mixed Comparisons
► Complete and answer these questions.
a. Which month is warmer (warm) , April or July?
July is usually the warmest () month in the year, but sometimes it isn't as warm as () a hot day in spring.
b. Which is faster(fast), a plane or a train?
Planes are faster than () trains but the TGV, the fastest () train
of the world can be faster than () propeller planes.
c. Which is worse (bad), a headache or flu?
Usually a headache isn't as bad as () the flu but sometimes a migraine attack
can be the worst () experience of your life.
d. Which is easier(easy), an English test or a maths test?
English is the easiest () subject with our exercises.
e. Which is more interesting (interesting), watching TV or reading a book?
I'm not so into books, so I think films are more interesting () than books.
f. Which do you think is better (good) , ice-cream or chocolate cake?
I like ice cream best () of all.
g. Which is more expensive (expensive), a flat or a bungalow?
Normally a flat isn't as expensive as () a bungalow. The most expensive house () in the world is a 27 storey glass tower in Mumbai, India with a whopping $2 billion cost of construction.
a perfect present
► Complete the dialogue. Sometimes you have to add a word or two.
Lady: Can I help you?
Sarah: I’d like to buy a nice(nice) present for my friend Mandy. She’s thirteen and loves clothes.
Lady: Would you like a dress or a jacket or a smaller (small) present like a T-shirt or a pair of socks?
Sarah: A T-shirt or a pair of socks! That’s a good idea. Which is cheaper(cheap)?
Lady: A pair of sock is the cheapest (cheap) thing we have.
Sarah: And which is a nicer(nice) present, T-shirt or socks?
Lady: I don’t know. I think socks are as nice as (nice) a T-shirt. Sometimes socks are not as interesting as (not, interesting) a T-shirt.
Sarah: OK, I’ll take the socks then. I think they are the beast(good) present.