They are not very old. He is (>old) than (they/them).
They are not very old. He is OLDER than THEM.
We aren't working very hard. You are working (>hard) than (us/we).
We aren't working very hard. You are working HARDER than US.
I don't watch TV very much. My cat watches TV (> much) than (I/me).
I don't watch TV very much. My cat watches TV MORE than ME.
I am not a very good cook. You cook much (> good) than (me/I).
I am not a very good cook. You cook much BETTER than ME.
We don't see many people. You see (> many) people than (we/us).
We don't see many people. You see MORE people than US.
Jack hasn't got much money. Jim has (> much) money than (him/he).
Jack hasn't got much money. Jim has MORE money than HIM.
Friday hasn't been very long on the island. Robinson has been there (> long) than (he/him).
Friday hasn't been very long on the island. Robinson has been there LONGER than (he/him).
They can swim pretty fast, but she swims (> fast) than (them/they).
They can swim pretty fast, but she swims FASTER than THEM.
She usually gets up very late. You always get up much (>early) than (she/her).
She usually gets up very late. You always get up much EARLIER than HER.
They weren't very surprised. You were (> surprised) than (them/they).
They weren't very surprised. You were MORE SURPRISED than THEM.
Emma was born one hour later than Gemma. Emma is a bit (>young) than Gemma.
Emma was born one hour later than Gemma. Emma is a bit YOUNGER than Gemma.
My house was built a hundred years ago. His house was built a year ago. My house is much (>old) than his.
My house was built a hundred years ago. His house was built a year ago. My house is much OLDER than his.
Yesterday he felt OK. Today he feels terrible. Today he feels much (>bad) than yesterday.
Yesterday he felt OK. Today he feels terrible. Today he feels much WORSE than yesterday.
Today the temperature is 30 degrees. Yesterday it was 29. Today is slightly (>hot) than yesterday.
Today the temperature is 30 degrees. Yesterday it was 29. Today is slightly HOTTER than yesterday.
My telephone costs two hundred dollars. Yours is 202. Yours is a bit (>expensive) than mine.
My telephone costs two hundred dollars. Yours is 202. Yours is a bit MORE EXPENSIVE than mine.
