windy-windier-the windiest
cold-colder-the coldest
small-smaller-the smallest
short-shorter-the shortest
narrow-narrower-the narrowest
beautiful- more beautiful- the most beautiful
good-better-the best
early-earlier-the earliest
hungry-hungrier-the hungriest
thick-thicker-the thickest
cosy-cosier-the cosiest
clever-cleverer-the cleverest
fat-fatter-the fattest
pleasant- more pleasant- the most pleasant
long-longer-the longest
comfortable-more comfortable-the most comfortable
bad-worse-the worst
interesting- more interesting-the most interesting
big-bigger-the biggest
old-older-the oldest
dry-drier-the driest
high-higher-the highest
warm-warmer-the warmest
hot-hotter-the hottest
wonderful-more wonderful-the most wonderful
tall-taller-the tallest
sad-sadder-the saddest
strong-stronger-the strongest
low-lower-the lowest
tasty-tastier-the tastiest
friendly-more friendly- the most friendly
cute-cuter-the cutest
dark-darker-the darkest
bright-brighter-the brightest
modern-more modern-the most modern
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Задать 5 вопросов к тексту: i'll never forget easter of 1946. i was 14, my little sister ocy was 12, and my eldersister darlene was 16. we lived at home with our mother; our dad had died five years before, leaving mom with three school kids to raise and no money.a month before easter the pastor of our church asked everyone to save money andhelp a poor family.when we got home, we talked about what we could do. we decided to buy 50pounds of potatoes and live on them for a month. when we thought that if we kept ourelectric lights turned out as much as possible and didn't listen to the radio, we'd save moneyon that month's electric bill. darlene got as many house and yard cleaning jobs as possible, and both of us babysat for everyone we could.every day we counted the money to see how much we had saved. at night we'd sit inthe dark and talk about how the poor family was going to enjoy having the money thechurch would give them.the day before easter, ocy and i walked to the grocery store and the manager gaveus three $20 bills and one $10 bill for all our change. we had never had so much moneybefore.we could hardly wait to get to church. when the pastor was taking money, momgave him a $10 bill, and each of us, kids, $20.as we walked home after church, we sang all the way. later that afternoon theminister drove up in his car. mom went to the door and then came back with an envelope inher hand. she opened the envelope and out fell a bunch of money. there were three $20bills, one $10 and seventeen $1 bills.