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Have a look at Essay

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Technology. Have you done the homework?

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Vocabulary - Technology! - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT

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Have a look at the list. Do your part for your classmates!

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Technology
Remember that we watched Black Mirror's Episode "nosedive"?

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Articles

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Articles - Belgrano - Campus Virtual ORT

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Comparisons

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1. Regular one-syllable adjectives:
Example: Cheap - cheap er - the cheap est

Other examples: clean, dark, light, short, tall, slow.

Example: late - later - the latest

Other examples: large, loose, safe, strange, wise.

Example: thin - thinner - the thinnest

Other examples: fat, sad, wet, red, bog, hot, fit.
2. Regular adjectives with more than one syllable:
a) use more and most (or less and least) in front of the adjective.

Example: sincere - more sincere - the most sincere

Other examples: Boring, careful, modern, comfortable

b) change -y to -i and add -er and -est to adjectives ending in -y after the consonant.

Example: Happy - happier - the happiest

Other examples: dirty, friendly, funny, noisy, silly, tidy.

c) a limit:ed number of two-syllable adjectives can form the comparative and sperlative in two ways.

Example: stupid - stupider / more stupid - the stupidest/ the most stupid

Other examples: clever, common, friendly, gentle, narrow, pleasant, polite, quiet, simple.

example: quietly - more quietly - the most quietly

b) a limited number of adverbs have comparative and superlative forms with -er (or -r) and - est (or -st).

Example: fast - fast er - the fast est

Other examples: hard, late, long, soon
4. Irregular forms:
Some adjectives and adverbs have irregular comparative and superlative forms

good / well - better - the best

bad / badly - worse - the worst

far - further/farther - farthest
B Use 1 Comparatives and superlatives
To talk about people or things that are different in some way we use:

a) comparative forms of adjectives/adverbs + than.

I think listening is more difficult than reading.

For small differences use a bit, a little, slightly.
You need to work a little harder.
For big differences, use much, (quite) a lot, far, significantly.
My new car's much faster than my old one.
b) superlative forms of adjectives/adverbs.
That's the nicest thing you've said to me all day.
To emphasize the difference between one person or thing from all the others, use by far or easily.
This is by far the best book I've ever read.
Use in before a noun when specifying the group.

Steven's the naughtiest boy in the class.

Less and the least are the opposites of more and most.
Rugby is less popupar than football here. That's my least favourite track on the album.
Like more and most, they can be used as adverbs.
You should eat less and exercise more.
Use less/least with uncountable nouns, and fewer/ fewest with plural countable nouns. Use more/most with all nouns.
I'm eating less chocolate and fewer sweets, and drinking more water.
a) For people or things that ate the same in some way, we use as + adjective or adverb + as
She's as intelligent as her sister.
Use almost, newrly, just to qualify the comparisons.
It's almost as hot today as it was yesterday.
b) So can replace the first as in the negative sentences.
It's not so difficult as I thought it would be.
To describe small differences, use not quite.
He's not quite so impatient as his brother.
(= He's a little more impatient than his brother.)

To describe big differences, use not nearly.
Her new film isn't nearly as bad as her last one.
(=Her new film is much better than her last one.)
I haven't got as many chips as Sally It's not as much fun without Joe here. My mum's the same age as my dad. 3. The + comparative, the + comparative:
Use this structure for changes which occur together; the second is often the result of the first.
The more money I have, the faster I spend it 4. little / no / (not) a lot of / (not) much difference between: There isn't much difference between my job and yours.
(=my job is similar to yours.)

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1. Regular one-syllable adjectives: Example: Cheap - cheap er - the cheap est Other examples: clean, dark, light, short, tall, slow. Example: late - later - the latest Other examples: large, loose, safe, strange, wise. Example: thin - thinner - the thinnest Other examples: fat, sad, wet, red, bog, hot, fit.

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Have a look at letter of application

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Have a look at Maia's informal letter

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Music

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Vocabulary Music! - Belgrano - Campus Virtual ORT

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Sports - Complement the following article with the words on page 25 of our Course Book

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Vocabulary - Sports! - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT

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Look at what you've done! Congratulations!

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Gerunds and infinitives - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT

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Direct or Indirect Questions

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Indirect questions - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT

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Lifestyle

Expressions with GET

Clothes

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Vocabulary Unit 1 - Belgrano - Campus Virtual ORT

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Would or Used to?

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Would or Used to? - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT

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Used to- Get used to- Be used to

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USED TO/ BE USED TO/GET USED TO - Ingles - Campus Virtual ORT