4.6K views · 37 reactions | A comparative adjective is used to compare two things, people, or situations. It typically ends in -er or uses "more" before the adjective. Examples: 1. *Faster* (e.g., "She runs faster than him.") 2. *More beautiful* (e.g., "This painting is more beautiful than that one.") Comparative adjectives help highlight differences between two entities. #onlineclasses | Alpha kids :worksheets and activities | Facebook

"As adjective as" is a common structure we use when we describe two things that are the same. - Today is AS COLD AS yesterday. Today is 32F. Yesterday was 32F. = SAME - My grade on this test is AS BAD AS the grade I got last time. = SAME - You are AS TALL AS me. = SAME * 1) "as tall as ME" is common and accepted in day-to-day speech 2) "as tall as I AM" is considered more correct grammatically 3) "as tall as I" is correct, but is not commonly used nowadays and feels old-fashioned If you think AA

Did you know that we can strengthen a comparative adjective using the words ‘much’, ‘a lot’, ‘far’ and ‘a little’? 🍲 This food is much better than the food we had yesterday. 🏙️ The city is a lot less crowded these days. 🧠 John is far more intelligent than me. 📖 The book was a little less popular with men than women. Write some sentences comparing your hometown now and 15 years ago. #IELTSOfficial #Grammar #mieenglishacademy | MIE English Academy

Adjective Degree | Positive Vs Comparative Vs Superlative Degree | Basic English Grammar | English | EduSphere Academy #grammar #basicenglishgrammar | EduSphere Academy