Alexis Avila Founder/President of Prepped & Polished teaches you how to avoid a common SAT, ACT Grammar mistake:
Comparative vs. Superlative Adjectives on the SAT and ACT
- Use the comparative form of the adjective/adverb when there are two objects
- Use the superlative form of the adjective/adverb when there are three or more objects.
- Never use the comparative/superlative forms for Absolute Adjectives
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About Prepped & Polished:
Prepped & Polished, LLC is a premier educational services company founded by educators in 1999. Our mission is to provide you with the highest-quality customized learning experience available. We will help you achieve top grades, higher test scores, and meet your academic and professional-related goals. Whether you are looking for in-person or online Tutoring and Test Preparation, we are here to help you succeed. Our caring, dynamic educators graduated from some of the most elite schools in the nation, including University of Michigan, Harvard, Brown, and MIT. They are ready to provide you with the strategies, tools and guidance necessary to ensure academic and professional success. Prepped & Polished proudly serves Boston and its surrounding areas including: Weston, Wellesley, Wayland, Sudbury, Dover, Needham, Belmont, Lexington, Concord, Lincoln, Newton, Brookline, Sherborn, Carlisle, Boston.
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