comparative adverbs

 

We can use comparative adverbs to show change or to make comparisons:

I forget things more often nowadays.
She began to speak more quickly.
They are working harder now.

We often use than with comparative adverbs

I forget things more often than I used to.
Girls usually work harder than boys.

Intensifiers:

We use these words and phrases as intensifiers with these patterns:

much - far - a lot - quite a lot - a great deal - a good deal - a good bit - a fair bit

I forget things much more often nowadays.

Mitigators:

We use these words and phrases as mitigators:

a bit - just a bit - a little - a little bit - just a little bit - slightly

She began to speak a bit more quickly

Exercise

Comments

Zoje10's picture

it is really easy

jrar's picture

learn English team please tell me.
"the most luckiest man in the world." is that sentence correct or wrong?
can we use the "most" before spuerlitive?
please explain me..

Mietek's picture

That said  is vary useful to learning English languages for all ... 

jastin's picture

hi
can i say something like:she danced slightly more awkwardly because of her leg injured instead saying she danced slightly more awkwardly because of her leg injury?
awaiting for your response:)
thanks
 
 

S Kumar's picture

In the sentence, leg is a noun and injured is an adjective. So according to the rule on the page http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/adjectives, the correct sentence would be:
She danced slightly more awkwardly because of her injured leg.
I hope it is helpful.

yeamah's picture

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GIRIJA VALLATHOL's picture

This is really great  for English learners.

Narendranath Banerjee's picture

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P.H.Gamini Wasantha William's picture

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yahia assiri's picture

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