COMPARATIVE/SUPERLATIVE FORMS
GOOD
BETTER THE BEST
WHAT TENSE SHOULD WE USE? He usually (read) newspapers every morning.
PRESENT SIMPLE. He usually reads newspapers every morning.
I forgot (tell) him about the new movie.
I forgot to tell him about the new movie.
WEAR
WORE
I (stay) at home if it (rain) this afternoon.
I will stay at home if it rains this afternoon.
BIG
BIGGER THE BIGGEST
MAKE PAST SIMPLE SENTENCE She (get on) the bus in the centre of the city.
She got on the bus in the centre of the city.
I don't mind (spend) time with my sisters.
I don't mind spending time with my sisters.
HOLD
HELD
What (happen) if you (not go) to work tomorrow?
What happens if you do not go to work tomorrow?
SHINY
SHINIER THE SHINIEST
USE PAST SIMPLE AND PAST CONTINUOUS: When the phone (ring), I (eat) dinner.
When the phone rang, I was eating dinner.
He imagines himself driving a beautiful car.
STICK
STUCK
Mark, if you (not hurry up), you (be late) for the dinner.
Mark, if you don't hurry up, you will be late for the dinner.
BAD
WORSE THE WORST
MAKE A PRESENT PERFECT SENTENCE: (you / keep a pet for three years)
You've kept a pet for three years.
Do you want (come) in?
Do you want to come in?
FIGHT
FOUGHT
If you (not take) aspirin, your headache (not disappear).
If you don't take aspirin, your headache will not disappear.
FAR
FURTHER THE FURTHEST
MAKE PRESENT PERFECT QUESTION: (it / rain all day)?
Has it rained all day?
She decided (cook) a nice meal to her family.
She decided to cook a nice meal to her family.
CATCH
CAUGHT
If my brother (go abroad), I (be) very worried about him.
If my brother goes abroad, I will be very worried about him.