Vocabulary
Comparatives and Superlatives
Reading
Relative Clauses
Both, Either Neither
100

To describe a situation in which two people are together and looking at each other

face-to-face

100

Make a comparative sentence and a superlative sentence

Christina, Teacher Jay, Rose


Christina is taller than Rose. But teacher Jay is the tallest
100

Who was the lazy student that didn't want to study in the story: "What do you want to be?"

Sam 

100

Who - Animals?

Which - Teachers?

Where - Apples?

This isn't write.

What is the correct words?

Who - People

Which - animals/things

Where - places

100

Both, Either, Neither

1. Both - Do we use this with affirmative (yes) verbs or negative (no) verbs.


affirmative (yes) verbs
200

A person who repairs machines (such as car engines) and keeps them running properly

Mechanic

200
Make a sentence:

Comparative and Superlative

Peppa Pig, Ultraman, Nezha, Good

Peppa Pig is better than Ultraman. But Nezha is the best

200

In the story rattlesnake catchers.

What was the name of the snake catcher?

Heather Ramirez

200

Do you know......my pencil is, I can't find it?

where

200

Both, Either, Neither

Which word is this describing?

- It means one or the other. It is sometimes followed by or or of.

Either

300

A word, phrase, etc., that is placed at the beginning of a document, passage, etc., or at the top of a page

heading

300

Make a sentence using 

as___as, not____as, 

Teacher Jay, Tiger, Panda

Teacher Jay is as strong as a tiger but not as fat as a panda

300

In the story "underground transport" what is the oldest underground>

"The tube" in London

300

This is the man_________-robbed the bank

Who

300

Both, Either and Neither.

What word is this is this describing

It means not one and not the other. It is followed by nor or of.

Neither

400

A person who is traveling from one place to another in a car, bus, train, ship airplane, etc.,

passanger

400

In the story "Travel Guide". What is the name of the expensive boat in Venice?

Gondola

400
  • I can’t see (either/neither) of these movies tonight.
  • (Both/Neither) boys are wearing sandals, the sandals are so beautiful.
  • You can eat (both/either) the apple or the banana.

1) Neither

2) Both

3) Either

500

Used as a polite way of starting to say something. It can be used when you are interrupting someone, trying to get someone's attention, or disagreeing with someone.

Excuse me