[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-dff9-77fe-bb5e-7d5871905054":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ddf54-d7d2-7e0e-b46c-fb0085e3554b":111},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":110},"01a0e1ab-dff9-77fe-bb5e-7d5871905054","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ddf54-d7d2-7e0e-b46c-fb0085e3554b","Sort Quantity Patterns and Comparisons","Tap each tile, then tap the matching column. Use the sorting rule on each board.","Most, least and fewest: sort comparison patterns","Sort phrases and sentences with most, least and fewest to distinguish majorities, comparison forms and quantities in travel, clubs and everyday life.",5,"word_sort",[13,39,62,86],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-dff9-7996-bb5e-7d5872612c4b","Sort these phrases by their meaning: a general majority, a majority of a particular group, or the largest quantity in a comparison.",0,"Most plus a noun refers to a majority generally. Most of comes before the, a possessive or a pronoun and identifies a particular group. The most expresses the largest quantity in a comparison. Example: Most cyclists wear helmets; most of our cyclists wear blue ones; this club has the most cyclists.",[],{"items":20,"categories":38},[21,24,26,29,31,33,36],{"text":22,"category":23},"most visitors","General majority",{"text":25,"category":23},"most hotels",{"text":27,"category":28},"most of the passengers","Majority of a particular group",{"text":30,"category":28},"most of our neighbours",{"text":32,"category":28},"most of them",{"text":34,"category":35},"the most guests","Largest quantity",{"text":37,"category":35},"the most traffic",[23,28,35],{"id":40,"sentenceTemplate":41,"displayOrder":42,"explanation":43,"blanks":44,"payload":45},"01a0e1ab-dff9-7a26-bb5e-7d5872a00f2e","Sort each quantity phrase into its comparative or superlative form.",1,"Comparatives compare two people or things, often using than. Superlatives identify the largest or smallest quantity among three or more; of all and in the group can identify that group. Example: Our village has fewer shops than yours, but Hillford has the fewest shops of all.",[],{"items":46,"categories":61},[47,50,52,54,57,59],{"text":48,"category":49},"the fewest seats of all","Superlative",{"text":51,"category":49},"the most members in the group",{"text":53,"category":49},"the least snow of all",{"text":55,"category":56},"fewer bags than us","Comparative",{"text":58,"category":56},"more rooms than our house",{"text":60,"category":56},"less rain than last year",[49,56],{"id":63,"sentenceTemplate":64,"displayOrder":65,"explanation":66,"blanks":67,"payload":68},"01a0e1ab-dff9-7a92-bb5e-7d587311eeaa","Sort each pair of forms by the superlative that completes its pattern.",2,"Much and many both change to more and then the most. Little changes to less and then the least; few changes to fewer and then the fewest. These patterns keep the distinction between amount and number. Example: A journey can involve little walking, less walking than another journey, or the least walking of all.",[],{"items":69,"categories":85},[70,73,75,78,80,83],{"text":71,"category":72},"little noise → less noise","the least",{"text":74,"category":72},"little help → less help",{"text":76,"category":77},"much work → more work","the most",{"text":79,"category":77},"many photos → more photos",{"text":81,"category":82},"few pets → fewer pets","the fewest",{"text":84,"category":82},"few lessons → fewer lessons",[72,77,82],{"id":87,"sentenceTemplate":88,"displayOrder":89,"explanation":90,"blanks":91,"payload":92},"01a0e1ab-dff9-7aee-bb5e-7d5873183924","These sentences compare four clubs. Sort them by the quantity expression they contain, not by whether the sentence is a question or a negative.",3,"Questions and negatives retain the quantity expression: the most for the largest amount or number, the least for the smallest amount, and the fewest for the smallest number. A negative denies that position; it does not state the opposite position. Example: Our club does not have the most prizes does not mean it has the fewest.",[],{"items":93,"categories":109},[94,97,99,102,104,107],{"text":95,"category":96},"Who needs the most practice?","Largest amount or number: the most",{"text":98,"category":96},"We do not have the most fans.",{"text":100,"category":101},"Who spends the least money?","Smallest amount: the least",{"text":103,"category":101},"We do not need the least help.",{"text":105,"category":106},"Who plays the fewest matches?","Smallest number: the fewest",{"text":108,"category":106},"We did not win the fewest games.",[96,101,106],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_6377ea7f-b29f-4ece-8826-e933638cc29a_hero.webp?v=1790492532",{"title":112,"slug":113,"language":114,"level":115},"Superlatives (quantity: most \u002F least \u002F fewest)","superlatives-quantity-most-least-fewest","en","A2"]