Question

comparatives:

I'm tired, I feel ______ (bad) than last week.
b) His car is _____ (expensive) than mine.
c) Your sister is ______ (beautiful) than you.
d) Cats are ______ (kind) than dogs.
e) My Blue coat is _____ (nice) than the red one.
f) Italy is ______ than France.
g) English is (difficult) than French.
h) Fall is _____ (warm) than winter.
i) Winter is ____ (cold) than Summer.
j) Sara is ______ (talkative) than linda.
k) Elephants are _____ (heavy) than mice
l) Lions _____ (dangerous) than dogs
m) A bike is ______ (slow) than a car
n) My house is _______ (good) than yours
o) You look much ______ (good) than last week
p) Comparatives are ______ (easy) than suberlatives
q) Alice is ________ (clever) than Andrew
r) Spring is _____ (nice) than winter
s) Watching TV is ________ (better) than catting
​

Answer 1

Resposta:

a) worse

b) more expensive

c) more beautiful

d) kinder

e) nicer

f) ?

g) more difficult

h) warmer

i) colder

j) more talkative

k) heavier

l) more dangerous

m) slower

n) better

o) better

p) easier

q) more clever

r) nicer

s) better

Explicação:

Adjetivos com até duas sílabas costumam ter o 'er' no final. Exemplo: nice -> nicer

Já adjetivos grandes, como "beautiful", por exemplo, têm o "more" antes dele. Exemplo: more beautiful, more dangerous.

Existem exceções, como "clever", é um adjetivo com duas sílabas, e podem ser usados os dois jeitos para ele (more clever, cleverer), são diferenças regionais ou do país.

Adjetivos que terminam em "y" têm a última letra retirada e "ier" é acrescentado no final. Exemplo: happy -> happier.

Para "good" e "bad" as palavras são substituídas para "better" e "worse", respectivamente.