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Prepare 4 Unit 3
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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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CORRECT OR INCORRECT: I waited more longer than half an hour for my friend to arrive.
longer
CORRECT OR INCORRECT: This bike doesn’t go too fast as I’d like.
as fast as
CORRECT OR INCORRECT: The shops in the city are the most better because you can buy things you can’t find in smaller places.
the best
CORRECT OR INCORRECT: These are my five most closer friends.
my five closest
CORRECT OR INCORRECT: One day, the internet will be more fast.
faster
CORRECT OR INCORRECT: The city isn’t as quieter as the country.
quiet
I think getting a driving licence is ______  than getting a degree. (easy)
easier
Greece is _____  than Germany for a beach holiday. (popular)
more popular
You must be ______ than 17 to vote in England. (old)
older
The cost of living in London is ________ than in Cardiff. (expensive)
more expensive
Spain is ______ than Scotland in summer. (hot)
hotter
Our ______ family holiday was when our plane was delayed for a whole day! (bad)
worst
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": We have lots of players on the team.
We have enough players on the team.
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": My mum's car is too small for our bikes.
My mum's car isn't big enough for our bikes.
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": This computer is too slow.
This computer isn't fast enough.
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": We have lots of space for the baby.
We have enough space for the baby.
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": This jacket isn't loose enough.
This jacket is too tight.
Rewrite the sentences so they mean the same using "too, enough, or not enough": This phone is too small.
This phone is not big enough.
Use not as...as: The maths exam was harder than the science exam.
The science exam was not as hard as the maths exam.
Use not as...as: Cats are more intelligent than dogs.
Dogs are not as intelligent as cats.
Use not as...as: Playing sports is healthier than playing video games.
Playing video games is not as healthy as playing sports.
Use not as...as: Antonia is friendlier than her sister.
Antonia´s sister is not as friendly as her.
Use not as...as: Mexico is hotter than Germany.
Germany is not as hot as Mexico.
Use not as...as: Running is faster than swimming.
Swimming is not as fast as running.
In the USA the age at which people can drive a car is _______ than in the UK. (young)
younger
Singapore is _________ to live in ____ St. Petersburg. (expensive)
more expensive - than
Where is _____ street in the world? (short)
the shortest
Are people who live in Edinburgh ________  people who live in London? (happy)
happier than
Simon is ________ person in our class. (popular)
the most popular
My friend's older brother ______ as a car mechanic.
got a job
My sister ________ after working at the bookshop for 50 years.
retired
I want to _____ and then buy a second-hand car.
get a driving license
In my country, all children ________ when they are between 16 and 18, so then they can go to university.
leave school
I've just _______ because I like this house more than my last one.
moved home
My dad ______ in the last century.
was born
I _______ for my local politician last week.
voted
I want to ______ in London and study history.
go to university
Used before adjectives and adverbs to mean "more than is allowed, necessary, possible, etc."
too
less than is necessary
not enough
as much as is necessary
enough