1. a. The difference between using "adjective + -er" and "more + adjective" is that "adjective + -er" is used for short adjectives (e.g., "taller") and "more + adjective" is used for longer adjectives (e.g., "more beautiful").
b. The difference between using "adjective + -est" and "the most + adjective" is that "adjective + -est" is used for short adjectives (e.g., "tallest") and "the most + adjective" is used for longer adjectives (e.g., "the most beautiful").
2. a. Comparative degree uses words like "comparative" or "than" (e.g., "taller than"). Superlative degree uses words like "superlative" or "the" (e.g., "the tallest").
b. Comparative degree compares two things (e.g., "this book is taller than that book"), while superlative degree compares more than two things and identifies the highest degree (e.g., "this book is the tallest of all").
Jawaban:
1. a. The difference between using "adjective + -er" and "more + adjective" is that "adjective + -er" is used for short adjectives (e.g., "taller") and "more + adjective" is used for longer adjectives (e.g., "more beautiful").
b. The difference between using "adjective + -est" and "the most + adjective" is that "adjective + -est" is used for short adjectives (e.g., "tallest") and "the most + adjective" is used for longer adjectives (e.g., "the most beautiful").
2. a. Comparative degree uses words like "comparative" or "than" (e.g., "taller than"). Superlative degree uses words like "superlative" or "the" (e.g., "the tallest").
b. Comparative degree compares two things (e.g., "this book is taller than that book"), while superlative degree compares more than two things and identifies the highest degree (e.g., "this book is the tallest of all").
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