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ADJECTIVES summary - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Julius thinks politics is very interesting
    - - Julia is interested in politics
      - Adjectives can also end in -ED and -ING. These adjectives describe how something looks, feels, or sounds. For example, “The looked bored.” In this sentence, “bored” is an -ED adjective because it describes how the person looks. Similarly, “The music sounded exciting.” In this sentence, “exciting” is an -ING adjective and it describes how the music sounds.
    - - Julia seems angry
- - - - superiority
        
        he is the tallest of my friends
        
        this is the most expensive jacket
      - inferiority
        
        he is the least tall/intelligent in the group
      - irregular adjective
    - - The positive degree of comparison describes something without directly comparing it to anything else. It is used to describe a single object or person. For example: this person is tall
    - - superiority
        
        this sofa is more comfortable than that one
        
        drink water is healthier than drink beer
        
        modifiiers
        
        my car is much cheaper than your
        
        this car is a lot more expensive than that one
      - equality
        
        Bobby is as tall as Mario
        
        this sofa is not so comfortable as that one
      - inferiority
        
        Peter is less considerate that Juan
      - with past participle
        
        a designer is worse paid that a doctor
      - doble comparative with THE
        
        the more we pay attention the more we learn
      - doble comparative
        
        they have less and less money
      - irregular adjective
        
        good/better/the best - bad/worse/worst
- - - - posible
        
        imposible
    - - sane
        
        insane
    - - active
        
        hyperactive
  - - - beauty
        
        beautiful
    - - comfort
        
        comfortable
    - - use
        
        useless
- - - - An adjective clause is a clause that modifies a noun or pronoun. Like other clauses, an adjective clause can be made up of a subject and a verb. It can also contain relative pronouns like “that” or “which,” as well as other descriptive words. Adjective clauses can be used to describe whole nouns, or they can be used to replace the noun with a pronoun. For example, “The cat, which was very small and cute, belonged to my little sister.” In this sentence, “which was very small and cute” is an adjective clause that describes the cat.