We use comparatives to COMPARE two or more things that share the same quality.
When one of them has more ( of a quality) than the other we use the COMPARATIVE: The formation of the comparative and superlative depends on the number of syllables in the adjective.
This is a nice dog. This dog is nicer than my brother's
When both things, people and places share the same quality we use AS ...AS or NOT SO ... AS
It is AS hot AS yesterday.
You are AS charming AS your brother.
He is not SO cheerful AS his father.
This chair is not SO comfortable AS that sofa.
The superlative degree denotes the most by which it differs from other things, people or places. The + - est/ most.
I have found these worksheets to review and improve the SIMPLE PAST Try to do as much as you can! Hand them in after Christmas. http://www.esl-library.com/pdf/lessons/583.type1.pdf Dead in the Morning by Jane Homeshaw
For us, as teachers, it is a good way to face you with other people
talking in English. I am convinced that it helps you learn the language
and improve your skills!
The dramatization of the actors will help you understand the play; don't worry about the words you don't understand but focus on the story and the plot!