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Grade 5 English

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Mary jumps higher than Tina. Cindy jumps highest of them all. ... John and Max work hard than Tom and Charles. ... John and Max work harder than Tom and Charles. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Grade 5 English


1
Grade 5 English
  • Comparing with Adverbs

2
Remember what adverbs do?
  • Adverbs modify verbs.
  • Adverbs modify adjectives.
  • Adverbs modify other adverbs.

3
Sometimes we want to make our comparisons more
precise.
  • Susie jumps high.
  • Mary jumps higher than Tina.
  • Cindy jumps highest of them all.

4
If we are describing one action, we use the
adverb as is.
  • Susie jumps high. - positive

5
If we are describing two actions, we add -er to
the root word.
  • Susie jumps high. - positive
  • Mary jumps higher than Tina. - comparative

6
If we are describing more than two actions, we
add -est to the root word.
  • Susie jumps high. - positive
  • Mary jumps higher than Tina. - comparative
  • Cindy jumps highest of them all. - superlative

7
Lets practice! Correct the adverb in each
sentence, then write positive, comparative, or
superlative next to the sentence.
  • Even lives close to school than Tim.
  • He played long of all the team.
  • Fred was late for school.

8
How did you do?
  • Even lives closer to school than Tim. -
    comparative
  • He played longest of all the team. - superlative
  • Fred was late for school. - positive (no change)

9
Sometimes the adverb has two or more syllables.
  • Andrew learns quickly.

10
If we are describing one action, we leave the
word as is.
  • Andrew learns quickly. - positive

11
If we are describing two actions, we add more
in front of the adverb.
  • Andrew learns more quickly than Steven.
  • (comparative)

12
If we are describing more than two actions, we
add most in front of the adverb.
  • Elliot learns most quickly of the students.
  • (superlative)

13
Lets practice! Correct the adverb in each
sentence, then write positive, comparative, or
superlative next to the sentence.
  • He read clearly of all the students.
  • John and Max work hard than Tom and Charles.
  • Susan writes beautifully than anyone in the sixth
    grade.

14
How did you do?
  • He read most clearly of all the students.
  • (superlative)
  • John and Max work harder than Tom and Charles.
  • (comparative)
  • Susan writes beautifully.
  • (positive - no change)

15
Quiz Information
  • Change the underlined adverb as needed.
  • REMEMBER - some adverbs will not need to be
    changed.
  • Write positive, comparative, superlative, in the
    space provided.
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