In this lesson, you will learn the difference between older and elder. Both words are comparative adjectives but we use them in slightly different situations and positions in the sentence.
Comparative adjectives are used to compare 2 or more things, people or places. We also use them to compare 1 thing, person or place at different times. We use "than" after the comparative adjective to say what we are comparing something with. Example: The mouse is smaller than the cat. In this English grammar lesson, you will learn the spelling rules for comparatives. The rules are different depending on whether the adjective is 1 syllable, 2 syllable and more or irregular. more >>> see this video.
FOCUS is a five-level upper secondary course designed to align with the learning objectivesof the Global Scale of English and Common European Framework.
Interactive speaking videos accompany most of the speaking lessons, making them more attractive and dynamic. The goal of these videos is to help students focus on and practise functional language in everyday situations.
FOCUS is a five-level upper secondary course designed to align with the learning objectivesof the Global Scale of English and Common European Framework.
Interactive speaking videos accompany most of the speaking lessons, making them more attractive and dynamic. The goal of these videos is to help students focus on and practise functional language in everyday situations.
Become A Confident English Speaker With one Simple Practice TrickDid you know that there’s just 1 simple trick to becoming a fluent English speaker?
Just 1 thing you must change about the way you learn to…Have your words came out naturally and automatically – without hesitation – as if English were your first language, every time you speak… Express your exact thoughts spontaneously, continuously and in detail, without being forced to change what you want to say – or only speak in simple sentences – because you can’t find the right words…
