A comparative adjective is used to show comparison between two or more nouns or pronouns.
True***
False
To make the comparative form of an adjective in ASL, you add the -ER sign to the beginning of the work.
True
False***
A
B
C
D
A
B
A
B
@James is wrong, I just took the quiz and missed two.. I'm looking at the real answers right now and I will post them for you guys. The real answers are:
1. A descriptive word used to modify a noun or pronoun
2. SKINNY
3. UGLY
4. GOOD
5. True
6. False
7. STRONG
8. FAT
These are the real answers, hope you all have a good day/night, Byeeee
James is correct! For connexus lesson 1 unit 5, comparative adjectives. Thanks!
yes he is
To fact-check the statements, let's break them down:
Statement 1: "A comparative adjective is used to show comparison between two or more nouns or pronouns."
This statement is true. Comparative adjectives are used to compare two or more nouns or pronouns. For example, in the sentence "The summer is hotter than the spring," the word "hotter" is a comparative adjective because it is used to compare the temperature of summer and spring.
Statement 2: "To make the comparative form of an adjective in ASL, you add the -ER sign to the beginning of the word."
This statement is false. American Sign Language (ASL) does not have a specific -ER sign to create comparative forms of adjectives. In ASL, you can use facial expressions, body movements, and spatial relationships to indicate comparisons. For instance, to convey that one object is bigger than another, you can use appropriate signs and gestures in relation to each other.
So, the correct answers are:
1. True
2. False