What is the comparative form of “hot”?

What is the comparative form of “beautiful”?

What is the comparative form of “crazy”?

What is the comparative form of “slowly”?

What is the comparative form of “early”?

What is the comparative form of “much”?

What is the comparative form of “badly”?

What is the comparative form of “well”?

What is the comparative form of “big”?

What is the comparative form of “wonderful”?

What is the comparative form of “happy”?

What is the comparative form of “clever”?

What is the comparative form of “far”?

What is the comparative form of “convenient”?

What is the comparative form of “dangerously”?

She can’t stay ______ than 30 minutes. (long)

The red shirt is better, but it’s ______ than the white one. (expensive)

Being a firefighter is ______ than being a builder. (dangerous)

Lan sings ______ than Hoa. (sweet)

The weather this summer is even ______ than last summer. (hot)

Your accent is ______ than mine. (bad)

Hot dogs are ______ than hamburgers. (good)

French is considered to be ______ than English. (difficult)

This flower is ______ than that one. (beautiful)

My house is ______ than yours. (big)

I think living in the city is ______ than living in the country. (convenient)

That boy is only 18 years old. He is ______ than me. (young)

My performance is ______ than Sam’s. (bad)

No one in my class is ______ than Jack. (clever)

This high-tech mobile phone is much ______ than my old one. (expensive)

I have ______ patience than my friends, so I can’t wait for even five minutes. (little)

The house we lived in was ______ than my flat now. (modern)

In my opinion, country folks are ______ than city dwellers. (friendly)

My tutor always helps me to be ______ when I speak in public. (confident)

All the farmers in the village have to work hard to have a ______ life. (good)

Traffic in the city is always ______ than that in the countryside. (busy)

A sofa is ______ than a bench. (comfortable)

Does a tiger run ______ than a horse? (slow)

Anna sings ______ than her classmates. (good)

My house is ______ from the city centre than Lucy’s house. (far)

John plays the flute ______ than Henry. (bad)

Cities are ______ than villages. (big)

This year, the farmers in my village work ______ than they did last year. (hard)

Villages are ______ than cities. (quiet)

I think people in rural areas live ______ than those in urban areas. (happy)

Julia can speak English ______ than I do. (fluently)

The visitors are expected to arrive ______ than the scheduled time. (early)

Tony submitted his assignment ______ than me yesterday. (late)

Mary won the competition because she danced ______ than anyone else. (beautifully)

I asked Anna to speak ______ because it was too noisy in the room. (loud)

I quite believe that our team can do this project ______ than the other one. (well)

Dan won the medal because he could jump ______ than other students in the sports event. (high)

If you use this latest model car, you can go ______ than when you use your old car. (far)

I’m afraid that I can’t let James drive because he drives ______ than I do. (carelessly)

My sister is very clumsy. She cooks ______ than my brother. (badly)

Cattle usually cross over the road here, so you should drive ______. (careful)

Life in cities is ______ and ______ than that in the countryside. (fast, convenient)

Farmers often have to start a day ______ than city dwellers. (early)

I think people in the countryside are ______ than those in the city. (friendly)

Living in this small town is ______ than I expected. (peaceful)

Houses in cities are much ______ than those in the countryside. (tall)

Air pollution in our city is much ______ than it used to be. (bad)

The modern harvest machine is ______ than the old one. (effective)

The road in this small town is crowded and narrow, so you had better drive a bit ______. (slow)

The food in a floating market is ______ than that in a supermarket. (cheap)