Learning improvement 9th Grade by Dairin Emilsa Catalán Paz

Intensifiers – Very basic

2021-03-03 04:11:25 UTC

Name=Darlyn Hernández
Intensifiers are words used to add force or emphasis in a sentence. Intensifiers can be adverbs,
or adverbial phrases. For example , really, very, too, so, among others.

Example:
Today is too cold!
You gave me so much support!
To learn a little more about Intensifiers - Very Basic, watch the following video:

Adjectives: common and demonstrative

2021-03-03 16:03:53 UTC

Name: Andrew Rodriguez
The most common demonstrative adjectives are this, that, these and those. The demonstrative
adjective in a sentence will come just before a noun or pronoun and tell you which one it is
specifically modifying.
The primary singular forms of demonstrative adjectives are:
This - used for a person or thing that is nearby or current
Example: This day could not get any better!
That - used for a person or thing that is further away
Example: That house across the street is so adorable.
The primary plural forms of demonstrative adjectives are:
These - used for more than one thing that’s nearby
Example: These shoes fit me very well.
Those - used for more than one thing that’s farther away
Example: Those boots are too expensive.

2021-03-03 16:18:57 UTC

Word Formation for a sentences.
Name: Geysel Ruano
Definition od the topic:
Prefixes: Add prefixes before the basic or stem of a word.
Suffixes: Add suffixes afther the base or stem of a word. The main purpose of a sufix is to show.
Coversion and compuding.
The conversion involves the change, of a word from one word, the verbs to email and to microwave.
The compuding is when we use compuding it is sometimes dificult to know where to put hyphens in words.

Examples:
Prefixes
Monail,monolingual= mono-mean'one'.
Sufixes:
Terrosim,sexism= -ism and, -dom are used to form nouns.

Comparatives and Superlatives

2021-03-03 16:58:47 UTC

Name: Estelita Pérez

Comparative adjectives are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify (larger, smaller, faster, higher). They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in this pattern:

Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).

Example:
- She is younger than her brother.

- His house is bigger than mine.

Superlative adjectives

Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object which is at the upper or lower limit of a quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest). They are used in sentences where a subject is compared to a group of objects.

Noun (subject) + verb + the + superlative adjective + noun (object).

Example:

- I am the tallest in the class.

- He is the fastest runner I have ever seen.

To have a little more knowledge of Comparatives and superlatives, watch the following video:

How Much/how many and very

2021-03-03 17:16:08 UTC

Name: Andrea De La Cruz

-Much: is used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences.
Examples:
°How much petrol does the tank hold?
°There is not much money left.
-Much is also used in informal conversation to mean "very often":
Examples:
°Do you see Peter much?
°I haven't seen Peter much.
-Many: is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negative sentences.
Examples:
°How many jelly babies are in the jar?
°I don't know many people here. We are new to the nighborhood.
-We can also use many with "not" to mean a small number:
Examples:
°There were lots of sweets and refreshments.
°There are not many people here at this hour.
-Very: is meant for emphasis. When we add very to much, or many, it strengthens the comparatiive adjective.
Examples:
°My pet fish doesn't need very much care (compared to cats or dogs).
°There weren't very many prizes left (compared to an hour ago).

Comparatives and Superlatives

2021-03-03 19:04:07 UTC

Name: Mirna Guadalupe O.
Comparatives and Superlatives: are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify
(larger, smaller, faster, higher). They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in
this pattern:

Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).

The second item of comparison can be omitted if it is clear from the context (final example
below).

Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object which is at the upper or lower limit of a
quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest). They are used in sentences where a
subject is compared to a group of objects.

Noun (subject) + verb + the + superlative adjective + noun (object).

The group that is being compared with can be omitted if it is clear from the context (final
example below).
Examples
 My house is larger than hers.
 This box is smaller than the one I lost.
 Your dog is faster than Jim's dog.
 The rock is higher than the roof.
 Jim and Jack are both fast, but Jack is faster.
Examples
 My house is the largest one in our neighborhood.
 This is the smallest box ever seen.
 Your dog was the fastest of any dog in the race.
 We all have trees in our yard. My tree is the tallest.

Adjectives: common and demonstrative

2021-03-03 20:22:58 UTC

name: María Angelie Rodas
This - used for a person or thing that is nearby or current
Example: This day could not get any better!

That - used for a person or thing that is further away
Example: That house across the street is so adorable.

The primary plural forms of demonstrative adjectives are:

These - used for more than one thing that’s nearby
Example: These shoes fit me very well.

Those - used for more than one thing that’s farther away
Example: Those boots are too expensive.

Prefixes and Suffixes

2021-03-03 20:46:13 UTC

Name: Jhuliana De Paz

Prefixes - Add prefixes before the base or stem of a word.

Examples:
° monorail, monolingual
mono- means ‘one'

° post-war, postgraduate
post- means ‘after’

Suffixes - Add suffixes after the base or stem of a word. The main purpose of a suffix is to show
what class of word it is (e.g. noun or adjective).

Examples:
°terrorism, sexism
-ism and -dom are used to form nouns

°unhappily, naturally
-ly is a common suffix used to form adverbs

2021-03-03 21:00:25 UTC

Avatar de anónimo Anónimo 14m

2021-03-03 21:02:10 UTC

Prefixes and Suffixes

2021-03-03 21:02:31 UTC

Adverbs of frequency

2021-03-04 00:33:48 UTC

Name: Ximena Estévez
We use some adverbs to describe how frequently we do an activity.

100% Always
90% Usually
80% Normally/ Generally
70% Often/ Frequently
50% sometimes
30% Occasionally
10% Seldom
5% Hardly ever/ Rarely
0% Never

Examples:

I usually shop for groceries on Saturday mornings.
We seldom see John.
He is often late for work.

Suggestions and recommendations

2021-03-04 01:27:46 UTC

Name: Andrea Rodas
Suggestion
An idea or plan that you offer for someone to consider.
Recommendation:
A piece of advice about how to solve a problem, deal with a situation, etc.
Examples:

“I recommend that you take an umbrella”
"I recommend that you study."
“I suggest that you take an umbrella."
"I suggest you study."

Personal preferences: Recognizes verbswhich take infinitives and/ or gerunds.

2021-03-04 03:50:05 UTC

Name: Alisson Ruano

Personal preferences
Personal preferences are specific likes and dislikes of an individual human.
Verbs which take infinitives and/ or gerunds
Common verbs followed by gerunds
Verb+ing= gerund (Playing)
Examples:
1. My daughter is drawing in the kitchen.
2. She is speaking with her boyfriend.
Common verbs followed by infinitives
to+base verb= infinitive (To play)
Examples:
1. I want to dance with you.
2. She wants to see him.

How much/how many and very

2021-03-04 05:15:21 UTC

Name: Ximena Morales
Much
Much is used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences, for example:
1. How much rice do you want?
2. How much oxygen is left?
Many
Many is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negative sentences, for example:
1. How many pancakes do you want?
2. There are many students in the class.
Very
Very is meant for emphasis, for example:
1. She is very lucky.
2. The cake was very delicious.

Intensifiers

2021-03-04 15:47:58 UTC

Name: Luz Real

Intensifiers are words used to add force or emphasis in a sentence. Intensifiers can be adverbs,
or adverbial phrases.

Really
Example:

The movie is really boring.
I am really interested in going with you

Very
Example:

You are a very smart boy!
The house is very big.

Too
Example:

It’s too hot outside!
She goes out too often.

So
Example:

You gave me so much!
You are so kind.

Prefixes and Suffixes

2021-03-04 15:50:05 UTC

^{Name: Fabrizio Ramírez}

Prefixes

Add prefixes before the base or stem of a word.

Examples

Multipurpose, multicultural multi- means ‘many

Unusual, undemocratic

unmeans ‘not’ or ‘opposite to’

Suffixes

Add suffixes after the base or stem of a word. The main purpose of a suffix is to show

what class of word it is.

Examples

Employer, actor

-er and -or are used to form nouns to
describe people who do things

Reasonable, unprofitable

-able is used to form adjectives

Intensifiers

fatimaazucena121 — 2021-03-04 15:59:08 UTC

Name: Fatima Salazar

Intensifiers are words used to add force or emphasis in a sentence. Intensifiers can be adverbs,
or adverbial phrases.

Really

Example:
The movie is really boring.

Very

Example:
You are a very smart boy!

Example: It’s too hot outside!

Example: You gave me so much

Common uncountable nouns

2021-03-04 16:00:05 UTC

Name: Melany Morales

Uncountable nouns are for the things that we cannot count with numbers. They may be the
names for abstract ideas or qualities or for physical objects that are too small or too amorphous
to be counted (liquids, powders, gases, etc.). Uncountable nouns are used with a singular verb.
They usually do not have a plural form.

E X A M P L E S

hope
ice
A square of chocolate

How much/how many and very Name: Madelin Fajardo

2021-03-04 16:04:01 UTC

Much: Much is used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences:

Examples:
How much petrol does the tank hold?
There is not much money left.
Much is also used in informal conversation to mean ‘very often’:
Do you see Peter much?
I haven’t seen Peter much.

Many: Many is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negative sentences:

Examples:
How many jelly babies are in the jar?
I don’t know many people here. We are new to the neighborhood.
We can also use many with ‘not’ to mean

Very
Very is meant for emphasis. When we add very to much, or many, it strengthens the
comparative adjective.

Suggestions and Recommendations

2021-03-04 16:06:59 UTC

Name: Katherine Birzayith López Bedoya

Suggestion

An idea or plan that you offer for someone to consider.

Recommendation

A piece of advice about how to solve a problem, deal with a situation, etc.

Examples:

“I recommend that you take an umbrella”

“I suggest that you take an umbrella.“

Comparatives and superlatives

2021-03-04 16:07:35 UTC

Name: Britany Flores
a. Comparative adjectives
These comparative adjectives are used to compare the differences between the two objects that modify a sentence. They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in
this order:
Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + that + noun (object).
Examples:

Today is colder than yerterday.
China is bigger than Italy.

b. Superlative adjectives
These superlative adjectives are used to describe an object that is at the upper or lower limit of a
quality . They are used in sentences where a
the subject is compared to a group of objects.

Noun (subject) + verb + el + adjective superlative + noun (object).
Examples:

She is the smartest person I know.
Today is the coldest day I can remenber.

2021-03-04 16:07:55 UTC

ery

Comparatives and superlatives

jeremigarrido — 2021-03-04 16:08:41 UTC

Nombre: Jeremi Garrido
a. Comparative adjectives: are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify (larger, smaller, faster, higher). They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in this pattern

b. Superlative adjectives: Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object which is at the upper or lower limit of a quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest). They are used in sentences where a subject is compared to a group of objects.
example:
a. My house is larger than hers.

b. This is the smallest box I've ever seen.

Suggestions and recommendations

2021-03-04 16:10:21 UTC

Name:Mario Palencia
Suggestions
a suggestion is a idea or plan someone to consier
Examples

I suggest that you take an umbrella.
I suggest drink Water

recommendations
It is advice to solve a problem or situation
Examples

I recommend that you take an umbrella
I recommend talking about it with your parents

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FZLTttda7U&t=13s

How much/how many and very

2021-03-04 16:15:24 UTC

Name: Andrea Ruano
Much is used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences:
Example:

How much petrol does the tank hold?
There is not much money left.
Much is also used in informal conversation to mean ‘very often’:

Do you see Peter much?
I haven’t seen Peter much.

Many
Many is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negative sentences:

How many jelly babies are in the jar?
I don’t know many people here. We are new to the neighborhood.

We can also use many with ‘not’ to mean a small number:

There are not many people here at this hour.

Not many people will understand the concept.
Very
Very is meant for emphasis. When we add very to much, or many, it strengthens the comparative adjective:

My pet fish doesn’t need very much care (compared to cats or dogs).
There weren’t very many prizes left (compared to an hour ago).

2021-03-04 16:15:42 UTC

Intensifiers – Very basic Avatar de anónimo Anónimo 1d Intensifiers – Very basic Name=Darlyn Hernández Intensifiers are words used to add force or emphasis in a sentence. Intensifiers can be adverbs, or adverbial phrases. For example , really, very, too, so, among others. Example: Today is too cold! You gave me so much support! To learn a little more about Intensifiers - Very Basic, watch the following video: favorite 6 Tu avatar Añadir comentario Adjectives: common and demonstrative Avatar de anónimo Anónimo 24h Adjectives: common and demonstrative Name: Andrew Rodriguez The most common demonstrative adjectives are this, that, these and those. The demonstrative adjective in a sentence will come just before a noun or pronoun and tell you which one it is specifically modifying. The primary singular forms of demonstrative adjectives are: This - used for a person or thing that is nearby or current Example: This day could not get any better! That - used for a person or thing that is further away Example: That house across the street is so adorable. The primary plural forms of demonstrative adjectives are: These - used for more than one thing that’s nearby Example: These shoes fit me very well. Those - used for more than one thing that’s farther away Example: Those boots are too expensive. favorite 4 Tu avatar Añadir comentario Word Formati Avatar de anónimo Anónimo 24h Word Formation for a sentences. Name: Geysel Ruano Definition od the topic: Prefixes: Add prefixes before the basic or stem of a word. Suffixes: Add suffixes afther the base or stem of a word. The main purpose of a sufix is to show. Coversion and compuding. The conversion involves the change, of a word from one word, the verbs to email and to microwave. The compuding is when we use compuding it is sometimes dificult to know where to put hyphens in words. Examples: Prefixes Monail,monolingual= mono-mean'one'. Sufixes: Terrosim,sexism= -ism and, -dom are used to form nouns. favorite 2 Tu avatar Añadir comentario Avatar de anónimo Anónimo 10m How much/how many and very Name: Madelin Fajardo

2021-03-04 16:15:48 UTC

any and very Name: Madelin Fajardo

2021-03-04 16:18:39 UTC

It is advice to solve a problem or situation

Comparatives and superlatives

merlinlarios7 — 2021-03-04 16:59:14 UTC

Name: Merlin Larios Reyes

Comparative adjectives are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify
(larger, smaller, faster, higher). They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in
this pattern:

Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).

The second item of comparison can be omitted if it is clear from the context (final example
below).

Examples
 My house is larger than hers.
 This box is smaller than the one I lost.

I'd like

2021-03-04 19:02:46 UTC

Would like is used to mean want, but it is used for more polite expressions.
Examples:

I would like a cold cola.
He wouldn't like to join us.

Like is used for the things you generally love, enjoy. We use like to talk about things we like all the time.
Examples:

I like swimming. It's my hobby.
Do you like dancing?

Name: Marlen Ivana Aragón Castro

Adjectives: common and demonstrative

2021-03-05 00:38:40 UTC

Nombre: Wensley Joel Caal Morales
The most common demonstrative adjectives are this, that, these and those. The demonstrative
adjective in a sentence will come just before a noun or pronoun and tell you which one it is
specifically modifying.
The primary singular forms of demonstrative adjectives are:
This - used for a person or thing that is nearby or current
Example: This day could not get any better
That - used for a person or thing that is further away
Example: That house across the street is so adorable.
The primary plural forms of demonstrative adjectives are:
These - used for more than one thing that’s nearby
Example: These shoes fit me very well.
Those - used for more than one thing that’s farther away
Example: Those boots are too expensive.
This book is new.
These records are very good.

2021-03-05 04:21:36 UTC

How much/how many and very

2021-03-05 04:23:28 UTC

Name: Nadia Hernández

Much
Much is used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences:
How much petrol does the tank hold?
There is not much money left.
Much is also used in informal conversation to mean ‘very often’:
Do you see Peter much?
I haven’t seen Peter much.
Many
Many is used with plural countable nouns in questions and negative sentences:
How many jelly babies are in the jar?
I don’t know many people here. We are new to the neighborhood.
We can also use many with ‘not’ to mean a small number:
There are not many people here at this hour.
Not many people will understand the concept.
You may also hear people say ‘a lot’ or ‘lots of’ in informal conversation when they mean ‘many’:
We served a lot of food at the event.
There were lots of sweets and refreshments.

Very
Very is meant for emphasis. When we add very to much, or many, it strengthens the
comparative adjective:

My pet fish doesn’t need very much care (compared to cats or dogs).
There weren’t very many prizes left (compared to an hour ago).

Imperatives (+/-)

2021-03-05 18:32:09 UTC

Name: Nelson Rodas

The imperative is used to give commands and orders. The form of the verb used for the
imperative is the base form of the main verb, which is used without a subject.

 Walk to the corner, turn right, and cross the road.
 Open your mouth and say ‘Aaaah’.