День: 23 февраля 2023

Упражнение 1.Образуйте простую форму сравнительной степени прилагательных.

Красивый, приятный, счастливый, спокойный, удобный, ужасный, пречудливый, привлекательный, презрительный, старый, искусный, свободный, дорогой, сухой, твёрдый, богатый, крутой, густой, простой, толстый, чистый, громкий, мелкий, сладкий, мягкий, лёгкий, ранний, старый, тонкий,плохой, хороший.

Упражнение 2

Про читайте отрывок из текста В. Белова. Выпишите прилагательные и образуйте простую превосходную степень.

Если не считать подснежную клюкву, то самой первой после зимы появляется в лесу земляника. Трудно даже представить, сколько людей воспитала эта самая ранняя, самая яркая, самая душистая, самая сладкая ягода! Именно воспитала, поскольку главное воспитание происходит в детстве.

первый-самый первый

трудно-труднее-труднейший

ранний-более ранний-самый ранний

яркая-более яркий-самый яркий

душистий-более душистий-самый душистий

сладкий-более сладкий-самый сладкий

Упражнение 3.

Спишите пословицы, образовав простую сравнительную степень; обозначьте суффиксы и определите, каким членом предложения являются прилагательные в сравнительной степени.

Правда (светлый) солнца.

Правда светлее солнца.

Старый друг (лучший) двух.

Старый друг лучше двух.

Утро вечера (мудреный).

Утро вечера мудреннее.

Здоровье ( дорогой ) золота.

Здоровье дороже золота.

Дождливое лето (плохой) осени.

Дождливое лето хуже осени

1

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Mount Rainier National Park

According to the National Park Service, the Paradise area at Washington’s Mount Rainier National Park (5,400 feet above sea level) once held the world record for measured snowfall in a single year. In the 1971 to 1972 season, an impressive 1,122 inches of snow fell.

2

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Shirakawa-go

The historic village of Shirakawa-go, Japan, is a mountain town known for its steep forests and traditional farmhouse building which features thatched roofs built to withstand an annual average of more than 400 inches of snow. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Shirakawa-go celebrates the snowy landscape in winter by organizing illumination events in January and February that attract tourists to see the traditional homes lit up in the snow.

3

of 8

Chamonix

The famous French ski resort Chamonix, perched in the frigid-yet-picturesque Alps, could be the snowiest place in Europe. The town sits in the shadow of Mont Blanc, the «white mountain,» and was the site of the first Winter Olympics in 1924. Now averaging about 400 inches of snow per year, Chamonix is a globally celebrated destination for skiing and other winter sports.

ach.

4

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Valdez

The snowiest city in the U.S. is said to be Valdez, Alaska. Surrounded by the Chugach Mountains, it receives about 327 inches between September and May. Its snowiest month, December, averages 72 inches.

Winter, although harsh, is Valdez’s most economically fruitful season. The snow and alpine environment together make it a hotspot for heli-skiing, snowboarding, snowmobiling, ice climbing, fat biking, and cross-country skiing. Valdez is an adventure-seeker’s paradise.

5

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Houghton and Hancock

Houghton and Hancock sit across from each other on the narrow end of Portage Lake on Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula. The sister cities receive an impressive 175 inches of snow per year, on average. Precipitation (including rain and hail, too) falls 150 days out of the year. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is sandwiched between the Great Lakes of Michigan, Superior, and Huron, making it extra prone to lake-effect snow. Because of all that winter precipitation, Houghton and Hancock are popular destinations for snowmobiling, skiing, and other outdoor sports.

6

of 8

Sapporo

Besides being a beer capital, Sapporo, Japan, is also known for its snowfall—averaging more than 130 inches per year—which the city celebrates with a Snow Festival each February. The festival, famous for its massive snow-sculpture building contest, attracts millions of tourists and features more than 200 snow and ice sculptures.

7

of 8

St. John’s

St. John’s, the capital and largest city in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, gets about 127 inches of snow per year. The storm topped the previous record of 27 inches from April 1999. (Yes, the snow persists through April.)

The oldest and most eastern city in North America, St. John’s also has a reputation as the cloudiest, foggiest, and windiest Canadian city.

8

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Saguenay

Deemed a snowmobiler’s paradise, Saguenay is one of Canada’s snowiest cities, receiving an average of about 90 inches per year. Its position near Lake Saint-Jean is perhaps to thank for its susceptibility to winter storms. In any case, the powder is ideal for snowmobiling, the city’s most popular pastime.