Lower Intermediate - Comparative and Superlative Adjectives
In this podcast, we aim to teach you how to form comparative and superlative adjectives. You will need to know how to form these words in order to make comparisons, and hopefully tell everyone that you're better in Arabic because of our podcasts!
[hope that's right!]
Great lesson guys: and a great PDF you put together too -- thanks for all your efforts [one thing: I think "you must use the elative adjective" near the bottom of page 1 should be "you must use the relative adjective"] Look forward to the next lesson.
Arabic comparative/superlative is certainly simpler than English with its irregular forms [good/better/best] and with longer words taking "more" rather than adding -er... Does Arabic have any common words with non-regular formations or do they all match the patterns shown?
I have a question on اكبر : can it mean older and bigger? So would you use it to say, for example, Australia is bigger than New Zealand as well as using it for older, such as London is older than Sydney? For the latter, London is also bigger/larger than Sydney so to avoid any confusion is there another adjective that is better to use, or do you add extra words to make it clear what you mean?