The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-27

SrdHueS, lGS LldS STduueS1.
 The smallest-Singular. el, la, k menor: plural, los, las menores Gel, lt mas peQueno, la mas pequena, los ma! pequenes. las mas pequenas).
 SUPERLAITVE ABSOLUTE.
 Very good-Bonisimo, bonisima, O n1uy bueno, (optimo, al.
 Very bad-Malisimo, malisima, o muy malo, (pesimo, al.
 Very great-Grandisimo, grandisima or muy grande (maximo al.
 Very small-Pequenisimo pequenisi. ma. or muy pequeno (minimo, al.
 32.Many nouns are treated loke adjec. tives in taking as modifiers mas, more menoe. less. muy. very. in the sense oi more of a, less of a and very much of a etc. respectively.
 THE NUMERAL ADJECTIvES.
 8. Cardinals
 1. Uno (un) una.
 2. Dos.
 8. Tres.
 4. Cuatro.
 5. Cinco. l. 6. Seis.
 '. Siete.
 8. Ocho.
 g. Nueve.
 10. Diez.
 H. Once.
 F. Doce.
 B. Trece.
 IA. Catorce.
 15. Quince.
 20. Veinte.
 25. Veinte cinco veinticinco 30. Treinta.
 10. Cuarenta.
 50. Cincuenta.
 60- Sesenta.
 70. Setenta.
 30, Ochcnta. F 90. Noventa. 100. Ciento (cien).
 34. Ordinals-
 1st. Primero (primer), a.
 2d. Segundo. a.
 Sd. Tercero (tercer), a.
 4th. Cuarto, a.
 9th. Quinto. a.
 9th. Sexto. sesto, a
 7th. Septimo, setimo, a. 1
 Sth. Octave, a.
 9th. Mono, novena, a. s-I
 10th. Decimo. a.
 11th. Undecimo, a.
 35. Fractionals-
 1-2. La mitad, un medic.
 1-2. Uno y medic. una y media.
 Ia. Un tercio, la tercera parte.
 2-3 Dos tercios, las dos terceraS partes.
 3-4. Tres cuartos.
 Numeral adverbs-
 Once. Una, veg.
 Twice. Dos veces.
 Often. Muchas veces.
 Seldom. Rara veg, raras veces,
 It is recommended to identify the G.l. .RT T q S the adjectives, of the following exer- cises:
 1. De que habla v.? Of what are you speaking?
 2. Los muchachos y las muchachas buscan a los criados. The boys and girls look for the servants.
 3. Los libros cuestan (2O. a) siete reales eada uno. The books cost reals each.
 1. Doy lecciones de Castellano. 1 give lessons in Spanish.
 5. Cain mato Q3) su hermano. Cain killed his brother.
 6. La semana pasada el mes pasado Last week or last month. 2. Nosotros hablamos mas que vosotros. We talk more than you. 8. Fl hombre es menos (32) politico que esplotador. The man is less of a politician than boodler.
 2. Cuesta (20, a) la torta un pan. The tarta costs a loaf, or it costs more than 1t Is worth.
 10. Truena muchisimo. It thunders very much.
 II. Tronaba toda la noche. It thundered all night.
 F. Halle el libro que busque (20, b.. found the book that l looked for or sought.
 13. Compra ell Aleman los bonitos paraguas de los Harnesses? Does the German buy the pretty parasols of the Frenchmen?
 14. Fl busca un cuchillo. He looks for a knife.
 15. Muy senor mic, juega V. en lugar de estudiar? My dear sir, do you play in place of studying2
 Editors note-This is the second of series of twelve lessons in Spanish which Professor George F. McKibben Is writing for The Advertiser. The third lesson in the series will appear in The Advertiser Friday of next week. The articles appearing in the series are on the subjects of:
 Mondays-"Earl American Litera- ture." by Lorenzo Sears. Lit. D., pro- lessor of American literature in Brown University.
 Tuesdays-"eRcent State Constitu- tions." by James Quayle Dealey, Ph. D.. associate professor of social and political science in Brown University Wednesdays-"Th Rise and Growth of Wealth" by E. Benjamin Andrews, D. D.. IL. D.. superintendent of the Chicago public schools. Thursdays-"How Have the United States Expanded" by Dana c. Munro, A. M., associate professor of history m the University of Pennsylvania, and William Fairley. Ph. D. Fridays-"How to Learn Spanish" 1y George F. McKibben. A. M. pro- 'essor of modern languages in Denison 
 Saturdays-"Our International Inter by Henry Wade Rogers. IL. D.. president of the Northwestern Uni versity.
 Sundays-"Late and Important Phases of Child Study" by Colin A. Scott, Ph. D., professor of phychelogy