# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Comparison exercises - intermediate level esl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Comparison exercises - intermediate level esl. Free English grammar exercises online. Comparative adjectives.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
¿Te agobia la cantidad de palabras que tienes que aprender para hablar bien inglés? Que no cunda el pánico, desde EnglishOnline.TV hemos seleccionado los verbos más usados para que inviertas tu energía en aprender solo lo necesario.
To be - (ser o estar)
I am who I am.
Soy quien soy.

I am at home.
Estoy en casa.

(Como puedes observar, en español usamos dos verbos diferentes, ser y estar, mientras que en inglés solo existe un verbo, to be, para los dos significados).
To have - (tener)
She has everything her heart desires.
Ella tiene todo lo que su corazón desea. To do - (hacer)
Do what I say, not what I do.
Haz lo que digo, no lo que hago. To say - (decir)
You say the most fascinating things, really.
Siempre dices cosas increíbles, de verdad.
(Puede que esta frase a menudo se diga con un tono de voz sarcástico).
To get - (obtener)
I get good marks because I study a lot.
Obtengo buenas notas porque estudio mucho.
("To get" se combina con muchas preposiciones para crear formas verbales con nuevos significados; por ejemplo, "If you get up early, you get to do many things" significa "Si te levantas temprano, te dará tiempo a hacer muchas cosas").
To make - (hacer)
You make me feel like dancing / screaming out loud.
Haces que me den ganas de bailar/gritar. To go - (ir)
I go to my psychiatrist three times a week.
Voy al psiquiatra tres veces a la semana. To know - (saber, conocer)
I know everything about the history of France.
Lo sé todo sobre la historia de Francia. To take - (tomar)
This is the deal. Take it or leave it.
Este es el trato. Lo tomas o lo dejas. To see - (ver)
I can see what this is all about.
Puedo ver de qué se trata todo esto. To come - (venir)
The double steak burger? It comes with mayo, coke and fries on the menu!
¿La hamburguesa doble? ¡Viene con mayonesa, coca cola y patatas fritas! To think - (pensar)
I thought I had seen a shooting star...
Pensé que había visto una estrella fugaz... To look - (mirar)
Look outside! It is raining again.
¡Mira fuera! Está lloviendo otra vez. To want - (querer)
I want it all, and I want it now!
¡Lo quiero todo, y lo quiero ahora! To give - (dar)
I am going to give you some tips.
Te voy a dar algunos consejos. To use - (usar)
At this restaurant, they use the finest ingredients.
En este restaurante usan los mejores ingredientes. To find - (encontrar)
She always finds a good excuse.
Ella siempre encuentra una buena excusa. To tell - (decir)
I tell you, I've had enough of your sarcasm!
¡Te lo digo, ya no aguanto más tu sarcasmo!
(Esta frase puede ser muy útil si estás conociendo a una persona británica).
To ask - (preguntar)
He asks me the same all the time.
Él me pregunta lo mismo todo el tiempo. To work - (trabajar)
I work 24/7.
Trabajo las 24 horas del día, los siete días de la semana.
¿Quieres aprender más vocabulario? ¡Escríbenos!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Los verbos más usados en inglés - English Online TV

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
¿Te agobia la cantidad de palabras que tienes que aprender para hablar bien inglés? Que no cunda el pánico, desde EnglishOnline.TV hemos seleccionado los verbos más usados para que inviertas tu energía en aprender solo lo necesario. To be - (ser o estar) I am who I am. Soy quien soy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Examples
I play tennis every Sunday.
I'm playing hockey now.
Sheeats fruit every day.
She's eating an apple now.
Remember!

We use the present simple to talk about routines - what you do every day or every week. We use the present continuous to talk about things you are doing now.

Be careful!

For the present simple, add 's' or 'es' for he/she/it. Make the negative with 'don't' or 'doesn't'. For the present continuous, use the verb 'to be' and '-ing'. Add 'not' to make the negative.
My dad makes dinner every evening. He doesn't make lunch.
Weare studying English now. We aren't studying maths.

We say... We don't say...
I wake up every morning at 7:00. (NOT I am waking up every morning at 7:00.)
She is talking on the phone now. (NOT She talks on the phone now.)
They aren't reading a book now. (NOT They don't reading a book now.)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
I play tennis every Sunday. I'm playing hockey now. Sheeats fruit every day. She's eating an apple now. We use the present simple to talk about routines - what you do every day or every week. We use the present continuous to talk about things you are doing now.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Do you want to practise using 'have got' in English? Play our grammar games and have fun while you learn.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Do you want to practise using the present simple of the verb to be in English?

# data[].attributes.headline
English grammar game: comparatives and superlatives

# data[].attributes.subject
English grammar game: comparatives and superlatives

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
English Grammar Games

This English grammar game is to help you learn about Comparatives and Superlatives.

Complete the sentence with the appropriate comparative or superlative.

If you would like to learn the rules about Comparatives and Superlatives, visit our Comparatives and Superlatives Grammar Rules.

If you found this English Grammar Game about Comparatives & Superlatives fun or useful, let others know about it:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Comparatives Superlatives, Free English Grammar Game - Juego de Comparativos Superlativos en inglés

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Free English Grammar Game about Comparatives and Superlatives for English Learners - Juego de Comparativos, Superlativos en inglés

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Comparatives and superlatives

We can use comparatives to compare things and superlatives to say which thing is top in a group.

Cats are faster than mice.
Science ismore difficult than maths.
The cheetah isthe fastest animal.
I think art isthe most difficult subject.

How to use them

For adjectives with one syllable, add er and est. Sometimes the spelling changes. Don't forget the for the superlative.

tall - taller - the tallest
I'mtaller than my brother. My father is the tallest in my family.
big - bigger - the biggest
My room isbigger than my sister's room. Our parents' room is the biggest room in the house.

For adjectives with two syllables which end in y, take away the y and add ier and iest. Don't forget the for the superlative.

easy - easier - the easiest
Maths iseasier than science. English is the easiest subject.

For other adjectives with two or more syllables, use more and most. Don't forget the for the superlative.

interesting - more interesting - the most interesting
That book ismore interesting than my homework. This TV programme is the most interesting!

The adjectives good, bad and far have special forms.

good - better - the best
bad - worse - the worst
far - further - the furthest

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We can use comparatives to compare things and superlatives to say which thing is top in a group. Cats are faster than mice. Science ismore difficult than maths. The cheetah isthe fastest animal. I think art isthe most difficult subject. For adjectives with one syllable, add er and est.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sophie is working in Rome this week. Oliver, Alfie and Daisy have decided to eat out tonight.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Comparison : comparative and superlative exercises

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Comparative and superlative exercises. Positive, comparative and superlative adjectives. Comparison : lower intermediate level exercises. Esl exercises