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Comparatives with adverbs - 2 (-ly + "more" & no ...
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You should speak (politely) to your grandparents.
You should speak more politely to your grandparents.
I don't know anyone, who speaks (rudely) than you.
I don't know anyone, who speaks more rudely than you.
These oranges taste (sweetly) than those.
These oranges taste more sweetly than those.
These exercises are (hard) to do.
These exercises are harder to do.
Tom always comes (late) than DD and Erica.
Tom always comes later than DD and Erica.
Erica wakes up (early) than Tom and DD.
Erica wakes up earlier than Tom and DD.
Try to speak (loudly), they cannot hear you.
Try to speak more loudly, they cannot hear you.
We must walk (quickly), we are already late.
We must walk more quickly, we are already late.
The wilderboy can hunt (well) than a wildergirl.
The wilderboy can hunt better than a wildergirl.
Tom can jump (far) than Erica.
Tom can jump further than Erica.
DD can jump (high) than Tom.
DD can jump higher than Tom.
We are late, please, walk (fast).
We are late, please, walk faster.
DD is walking (slowly) than Tom and Erica.
DD is walking more slowly than Tom and Erica.
far
further
high
higher
well
better
fast
faster
hard
harder
late
later
early
earlier
loudly
more loudly
slowly
more slowly
quickly
more quickly


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