Summer time!

TEXTING SLANG

SLANG LANGUAGE

MESS

- Don't mess around with me!: No juegues conmigo, no me tomes el pelo.

- Stop messing around with my things!: Deja mis cosas quietas.

- Don't mess me around: are you going to come or not?: decídete de una vez, ¿vienes o no?

- She looks a mess: Está hecha un cuadro.

- Bloody mess: un completo desorden.

- I'm not really doing anything, just messing around: Realmente no estoy haciendo nada, solo pasar el tiempo.

- This is your last chance, so don't mess up!: Es tu última oportunidad, no la eches a perder.

- Don't mess with me!: Deja de molestarme/meterte conmigo.

TEASE

- Don't take any notice, he's only teasing: No le hagas caso, te está tomando el pelo.

- She's a terrible tease: Ella es muy coqueta.

OTHER

WAYBM: Why are you bothering me?: ¿Porqué me estas molestando?

SUPERLATIVES

Superlatives
One-syllable words	Two syllable words ending in y	Two syllables or more not ending in y
add est	drop the y and ad iest	use most / don't add est
big biggest	noisy noisiest	dangerous most dangerous
old oldest	busy busiest	expensive most expensive
nice nicest	crazy craziest	comfortable most comfortable
young youngest	lazy laziest	humid most humid
fast fastest	funny funniest	tired most tired
cheap cheapest	dry driest	acceptable most acceptable
There are some exceptions: good, bad, far, and fun are adjectives that don't follow the rules when making the comparative form.
good best	bad worst	far farthest
fun most fun

The superlative form is used to show the difference among three or more things or people in a group.

Let’s put in practice in this page:

http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=1876