Sentences with phrase «superlative form»
The phrase "superlative form" is used to describe the highest degree or quality of something. It indicates the most extreme or superior version of a characteristic or action. Full definition
Note: This powerpoint lesson reviews comparative and superlative forms of words, but I have not used those terms in this powerpoint.
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The Brazilian has been in superlative form for City this season, with a long - range equaliser at Arsenal the highlight of his season to date.
In superlative form over the last couple of months, Lingard would be unfortunate to lose his place to Sánchez, and deploying the ex-Arsenal man on the right wing might be Mourinho's best option for fielding both men.
The second phase of the lesson, focuses on using the comparative and superlative forms actively in small group conversation.
(re) Introducing Phrasal Verbs to ESL Students Comparative and Superlative Forms Countable and Uncountable Nouns - Noun Quantifiers Reading - Using Context
This powerpoint activity reviews comparative and superlative forms of words, but I have not used this terminology in this lesson activity.
They also, of course, can boast former Leeds United winger Max Gradel, one of the division's outstanding players — particularly in 2015, when he has been in superlative form.
By using the superlative form ahsan, the Qur» an suggests that the estimation or stature of human being is the best.
Not only this but the resurgence of Lukas Podolski on the left and Olivier Giroud upfront alongwith the superlative form of Theo Walcott has left Arsenal with plenty of attacking options.
Caine, Keitel, and Weisz are all terrific here, and Sorrentino is in superlative form, creating meaning from the juxtaposition of images as much as from narrative and dialogue.
The ressources will be useful for KS3 and KS4 students (beginners) to work on the superlative form of adjectives in French as well as to revise the...
The correct use of the comparative and superlative forms is a key ingredient when students are learning how to express their opinion or make comparative judgments.
This lesson reviews the comparative and superlative forms of these 15 words: large, fat, fast, hot, high, late, sad, pretty, loud, many, delicious, bad, good, difficult, and little.