This document discusses comparatives and superlatives in English grammar. It provides examples of sentences using comparative structures with "more/less" and "than" to compare two things, and superlative structures using "the most/least" to compare three or more things. Some of the examples compare age, size, speed, and other attributes between people, objects, or concepts.
This document discusses comparatives and superlatives in English grammar. It provides examples of sentences using comparative structures with "more/less" and "than" to compare two things, and superlative structures using "the most/least" to compare three or more things. Some of the examples compare age, size, speed, and other attributes between people, objects, or concepts.
This document discusses comparatives and superlatives in English grammar. It provides examples of sentences using comparative structures with "more/less" and "than" to compare two things, and superlative structures using "the most/least" to compare three or more things. Some of the examples compare age, size, speed, and other attributes between people, objects, or concepts.
His car is more expensive than my car He is the oldest man I know. Today is colder than yesterday. I am the tallest in the class. She is younger than her brother. Love is the most valuable feeling. His house is bigger than mine. I am taller than my bothers. She is the most elegant person I have ever seen. Maria is stronger than Fernanda He is the best team swimmer. The black cat is more beautiful than the white one These are my friends who I spend a lot of time with. The bike is cheaper than the refrigerator I am the happiest man in the world. The taxi is faster than the bus She is the worst driver I know. My hair is clearer than yours He is the fastest runner I have ever seen