Adjectives: Degree of Comparision — Study Plan
ICSE · Class 5 · Essentials of English Grammar and Composition
A step-by-step study plan for Adjectives: Degree of Comparision, ICSE Class 5 Essentials of English Grammar and Composition: what to learn first, what.
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Study Plan
Learn the Theory
Read the textbook chapter carefully. Note down definitions, formulas and key ideas. Focus on: 1. Understanding the Three Degrees of Comparison, 2. Rules for Forming Comparative and Superlative Degrees, 3. Special Cases and Exceptions.
Practise
Solve the textbook exercises and extra practice questions. There are 53 questions available for this chapter.
Revise & Test
Revise key points without looking at your notes. Take a practice quiz and mark weak areas for another pass.
Spaced Revision
Come back to Adjectives: Degree of Comparision after a week. Use flashcards for quick recall and try past exam questions on this chapter.
What to Focus On
- There are three degrees of comparison: Positive, Comparative, and Superlative.
- Positive degree is for one person or thing.
- Comparative degree compares two things and uses 'than'.
- Add -er/-est for short adjectives.
- Change 'y' to 'i' for words like happy, easy.
- Double the last letter for words like big, thin.
- Use 'as...as' to show equality.
- The adjective in the middle is in the positive degree.
- This structure does not change the form of the adjective.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
All adjectives can form comparative and superlative degrees by simply adding -er or -est.
We always use 'than' with the superlative degree.
If a word ends in 'y', just add -er or -est to make comparative and superlative forms.
Memory Tips
Three degrees of adjectives: Positive, Comparative, Superlative
Comparative degree is used when comparing TWO people or things
Superlative degree is used when comparing MORE THAN TWO
Positive degree is used when NO comparison is made
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