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To form superlative adjectives, many English adjectives use the following patterns: adding '-est' to regular adjectives (e.g., big becomes biggest), or using more and most when comparing with two and three items respectively (e.g., faster than him, the fastest of all), while some adjectives have irregular forms for their superlatives (e.g., good becomes best).
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:04:44 AM
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The cat slept under the warm blanket.
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:05:42 AM
Confirmed by
Cliff: [1/15/2025 10:06:41 AM]
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Adjectives can change form to create superlative adjectives by adding the suffix "-est" to one-syllable adjectives (e.g., "tall" becomes "tallest") or by using "most" before multi-syllable adjectives (e.g., "beautiful" becomes "most beautiful").
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:06:29 AM
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Three pairs of correlative conjunctions used in sentences:
Either...or: You can either join us for dinner, or you can stay home and relax.
Neither...nor: Neither the rain nor the snow stopped us from completing our hike.
Both...and: Both my brother and my sister are coming to the family reunion.
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:07:34 AM
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She fits her schedule around her classes, just as she fit her commitments last semester.
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:08:46 AM
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Auxiliary verbs, specifically forms of "to be," are used in continuous tense to indicate ongoing actions by pairing with the present participle form of the main verb.
Added 23 days ago|1/15/2025 10:09:26 AM