A bit of/A few
Would you like ______ chocolate?
a bit of
Make the comparative:fast
faster than
Form the superlative:large
largest
Comparative of “little” is…?
less
Correct the mistake:
“There are a bit of advertisements in the newspaper.”
There are a few advertisements in the newspaper.
We saw ______ people on the train today.
a few
“You are always ______ me!” (busy)
busier than
“All the students’ work is good today, but yours is ______.” (good)
the best
Superlative of “bad” is…?
the worst
Complete with the correct form:
“The new smartphones are ______ the old ones.” (clever)
cleverer than / more clever than
I’ve got ______ time. I can help you.
a bit of
“I liked your story. It was ______ mine.” (funny)
funnier than
“Football is ______ sport in the UK.” (popular)
the most popular
“That café has ______ hot chocolate in town.” (bad)
the worst
Correct the mistake:
“I’ve got a bit of free time, so I can work faster than yesterday.”
there are no mistake
There are ______ advertisements in the newspaper.
a few
“Our cat is ______ it was two years ago.” (thin)
thinner than
“The chairs in this classroom are ______ in the school.” (comfortable)
the most comfortable
Give the full forms:
good → ______ → ______
better - the best
Correct the mistake:
“Football is the more popular sport in the UK.”
Football is the most popular sport in the UK.
When do we use “a bit of” and when do we use “a few”?
a bit of + uncountable / a few + countable
“The new smartphones are __________ the old ones.”
cleverer than / more clever than
This is the _______ box I've ever seen.(small)
smallest
Write the full forms of the adjective “far” and complete the sentence:
far → __ → __
“My house is ______ from school than yours.”
far → further / farther → the furthest / the farthest
further / farther
Correct the mistake:
“I’ve got a few time to help you.”
I’ve got a bit of time to help you