Similarity

To say that people, things or actions are similar in a way, we can use as and like. Adverbs such as too, also and as well can also be used.

She looks just like her mother.

He fought like a lion.

He fought as a lion does.

The papers were late and the post was too.

Going to future expresses a conclusion regarding the immediate future or an action in the near future that has already been planned or prepared.

Comparisons of equality.

When we talk about equal quality, we use the structure: as + adjective + as:

John is as tall as Mary.

I'm not as intelligent as she is.

The boys didn't do the exam as well as the girls (did).

We use the comparative  form to compare and contrast different objects or people in English. Use the comparative form to show the difference between two objects or people and we use THAN before what or who we are comparing to.

Adverbs of time use when talking about events in the past, we normally make reference to the sequence of the events.

We use comparatives to compare people, animals, objects or places.

Rodrigo is older than Josue

Rebeca is taller than Jazmin

Roberto is shorter than Ulises

Adjectives

Adults do not usually give each other orders, unless they are in a position of authority, examples;

“COME HERE! “

“SIT!”

“FETCH!”

Nouns                         Adjetives

Sun/Sunshine             Sunny

Rain                            Rainy

Modal verb shall.

Shall is not usually used in statements.

It only appears in the first person ( with I and We) in questions.