Read these two sentences carefully.
Example:
1. Garima is shorter than her sister.
2. Garima is the shorter of the two sisters.
Frame similar sentences using these words.
1. Minoska wise her colleague
2. Riddhi happy her sister
3. Shroff kind his friend
4. Chetan popular his neighbour
5. Guddoo merry his brother
Answer (2)
The response provides similar sentences for each pair of words given in the question. Each example includes two sentences: one comparative and one superlative. This format helps illustrate how to make comparative and superlative sentences in English.
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To help you craft similar sentences to the examples provided, follow these patterns:
When you want to express that one person is comparatively more of an adjective than another, you can use the structure: "Person A is [adjective]-er than Person B."
To clarify that one person is the most extreme version of the adjective among a specific group of two or more, use the structure: "Person A is the [adjective]er of the two."
Now let's apply these patterns to each set of words provided:
Minoska wise her colleague
Minoska is wiser than her colleague.
Minoska is the wiser of the two colleagues.
Riddhi happy her sister
Riddhi is happier than her sister.
Riddhi is the happier of the two sisters.
Shroff kind his friend
Shroff is kinder than his friend.
Shroff is the kinder of the two friends.
Chetan popular his neighbour
Chetan is more popular than his neighbour.
Chetan is the more popular of the two neighbours.
Guddoo merry his brother
Guddoo is merrier than his brother.
Guddoo is the merrier of the two brothers.
Remember, when forming these comparative and superlative sentences, it's important to ensure the adjective fits naturally in the structure, often adding '-er' for short adjectives or using 'more' for longer adjectives.
