Genre/Topic: Adjectives
When do we use comparative adjectives? When do we use superlative adjectives? Can we change all adjectives to their comparative and superlative form by adding ‘-er’ and ‘-est’? Do we always add ‘the’ in front of the superlatives when we write a sentence?
Genre/Topic: Reported speech
How do we report yes/no questions? How do we report wh- questions? How do we report imperatives? Can we use other reporting verbs besides ‘say’ and ‘tell’?
Verb tenses tell you when an action happens. If the action happens regularly, sometimes or never, we use the simple present tense. The simple present tense is also used to state facts.
Conditionals consist of the if-clause (guess), which begins with the word if, and the main clause, which shows the result of the guess.
Genre/Topic: Adjectives, Nouns
Adjectives tell us more about nouns (things, places, people and animals). We use adjectives to compare two or more things, places, people and animals. To compare two or more things, places, people and animals, we use the comparative form of the adjective + than.
