LEARNING ENGLISH by Lorisel stephanie Tuñon Medina https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj Persistence is the basis for success en-us 2021-09-27 02:11:14 UTC 2026-03-17 16:56:57 UTC hello@padlet.com WELCOME!! loriseltunon1932 https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1769752137 2021-09-27 02:41:02 UTC https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1769752137 CHOKING UNDER PRESSURE loriseltunon1932 https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1769842571 When we take tests or we must achieve some goal that requires our effort to achieve it, we can not nervous and often such action puts us under additional pressure in a negative way, which leads us to be pressured (we get to think if we will do well on the test, if we achieve the proposed objective.
So being worried does not help us, so it is highly recommended to think about something else and not burden our mind looking for answers.
Personally, if I have a tense situation, I try to focus on the objectives and use distractors so that my mind is relaxed.


]]> 2021-09-27 03:18:54 UTC https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1769842571 How to Make Comparisons loriseltunon1932 https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1790798348 Use the comparative form of an adjective or adverb when you compare a person or thing with one other person or thing.]]> 2021-10-04 20:17:37 UTC https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1790798348 Some rules to help you make comparisons in English loriseltunon1932 https://padlet.com/loriseltunon1932/wq5xd40cy931syyj/wish/1790836342 1 If the adjective (describing word) is one syllable, you can add -er.
For example, small – smaller; big – bigger; nice – nicer.

2 If the adjective has two syllables, but ends in -y, you can change the end to -ier.
For example, lucky – luckier; happy – happier.

3 With other English adjectives of two syllables and more, you can’t change their endings. Instead, you should use more + adjective.
For example, handsome – more handsome; beautiful – more beautiful and so on.

4 When you compare two things, use ‘than’.
“She’s younger than me.”
“This exercise is more difficult than the last one.”
 
5 When you want to say something is similar, use ‘as – as’.
For example, “She’s as tall as her brother” or “It’s as nice today as it was yesterday.”
 
6 When you want to say one thing is less than another, you can either use ‘less than’ or ‘not as – as’.
For example, “This programme is less interesting than I thought” or “This programme is not as interesting as I thought.”
 
7 Remember that some adjectives are irregular and change form when you make comparisons.
For example, good – better; bad – worse; far – further.

https://english-at-home.com/grammar/comparisons/
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