OS MARIOS TRAZEM PARA VOCES BLOGUEIROS, UMA SERIE DE IMAGENS COMECANDO COM ESSA ABAIXO E PERGUNTA: O QUE SEUS OLHOS VEEM?MASSA NE? IMAGINA UMA DESSA SO PARA VOCE!OLHE ABAIXO E VEJA A IMAGEM MAIOR.NEM TUDO QUE RELUZ E OURO!E DISSE O MARIO! NOS MARIOS DEPOIS DE UM LONGA PAUSA EM NOSSO BLOG ESTAMOS DE VOLTA COM UMA COLUNA QUE IRA DEIXAR TODOS DE CABELO EM PE.DIOMARIO IRA PERCORRER AS ANTIGAS SENZALAS DO LITORAL PIAUIENSE ATRAS DO NEGRINHO DO BODOQUEIRO, VOCE NAO PERDE POR ESPERAR!!!!!E DISSE O MARIO! NEGRINHO DO BODOQUEIROEm expedicao ao litoral piauiense nosso companheiro Diomario foi a procura da assombracao que vaga pelos galpoes abandonados do Porto das Barcas, depois de varias buscas Diomario topou frente a frente com o Negrinho do Bodoqueiro.VEJA ACIMA! To make the comparative form of adjectives (like 'bigger' or 'more expensive') and the superlative form (like 'biggest' or 'most expensive'), first we need to know how many syllables are in the adjective.Adjectives with one syllableUsually if an adjective has only one syllable, we add 'er' to make the comparative form. We add 'est' to make the superlative form.clean cleaner / cleanestcold colder / coldestsmall smaller / smallestyoung younger / youngesttall taller / tallestThere are some spelling changes. If there is one vowel followed by one consonant at the end of the adjective, we often double the consonant.wet wetter / wettestbig bigger / biggesthot hotter / hottestthin thinner / thinnestIf the adjective ends in 'y', this often changes to 'i'.dry drier / driestIf the adjective ends in 'e', we don't add another 'e', just 'r'.nice nicer / nicestlarge larger / largestEven when the adjective has only one syllable, it's still not wrong to use 'more' or 'most'. It's possible to say 'more wet' or 'most tall'. This isn't incorrect.There are a few adjectives that we have to use 'more' or 'most' with, even though they only have one syllable. We CAN'T add 'er' or 'est'.fun more fun / most fun (NOT funner / funnest)real more real / most real (NOT realer / realest)right more right / most right (NOT righter / rightest)wrong more wrong / most wrong (NOT wronger / wrongest)Adjectives with two syllablesFor adjectives with two syllables we generally use 'more' or 'most'. careful more careful / most carefulbored more bored / most boredBut some two syllable adjectives can take 'er' or 'est'. It's also fine to use 'more' (for the comparative) or 'most' (for the superlative).clever cleverer / cleverestsimple simpler / simplestnarrow narrower / narrowestquiet quieter / quietestAdjectives with two syllables that end in 'y' usually can add 'er' or 'est' (y generally changes to i). It's also fine to use 'more' or 'most'.dirty dirtier / dirtiestpretty prettier / prettiesthappy happier / happiestugly uglier / ugliestAdjectives with more than two syllablesAdjectives with more than two syllables can only make their comparative by using 'more' and their superlative by using 'most'. beautiful more beautiful / most beautifulintelligent more intelligent / most intelligentinteresting more interesting / most interestingexpensive more expensive / most expensiveIrregular adjectivesThere are also some irregular adjectives. We just need to learn these forms.good