Question

2. Degrees of comparison of adjectives. Complicated, amazing, difficult, easy, wide, tender, beautiful, hot, big, little

Answer 1

1. complicated - more complicated - the most complicated

2. amazing - more amazing - the most amazing

3. difficult - more difficult - the most difficult

4. easy - easier -the easiest

5. wide - wider - the widest

6. tender - tendere/more tender - the tenderest/the most tender

7. beautiful - more beautiful - the most beautiful

8. hot - hotter - the hottest

9. big - bigger - the biggest

10. little - less - the least

Answer 2

The degrees of comparison of adjectives are used to compare the characteristics of different things or people. In English, there are three degrees of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative. Let's go through the degrees of comparison for the adjectives you provided:

1. Complicated:

   • Positive: complicated
   • Comparative: more complicated
   • Superlative: most complicated

2. Amazing:

   • Positive: amazing
   • Comparative: more amazing
   • Superlative: most amazing

3. Difficult:

   • Positive: difficult
   • Comparative: more difficult
   • Superlative: most difficult

4. Easy:

   • Positive: easy
   • Comparative: easier
   • Superlative: easiest

5. Wide:

   • Positive: wide
   • Comparative: wider
   • Superlative: widest

6. Tender:

   • Positive: tender
   • Comparative: more tender
   • Superlative: most tender

7. Beautiful:

   • Positive: beautiful
   • Comparative: more beautiful
   • Superlative: most beautiful

8. Hot:

   • Positive: hot
   • Comparative: hotter
   • Superlative: hottest

9. Big:

   • Positive: big
   • Comparative: bigger
   • Superlative: biggest

10. Little:

    • Positive: little
    • Comparative: littler or smaller
    • Superlative: littlest or smallest

Note that for some adjectives, you can use either the "-er" or "more" form for the comparative degree. Similarly, the superlative degree can be formed using either "-est" or "most." Also, the adjectives "littler" and "littlest" are less commonly used, and "smaller" and "smallest" are more common for the adjective "little."