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Comparatives with adverbs - 2 (-ly + "more" & no ...

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  • The wilderboy can hunt (well) than a wildergirl.
    The wilderboy can hunt better than a wildergirl.
  • slowly
    more slowly
  • loudly
    more loudly
  • high
    higher
  • I don't know anyone, who speaks (rudely) than you.
    I don't know anyone, who speaks more rudely than you.
  • far
    further
  • DD can jump (high) than Tom.
    DD can jump higher than Tom.
  • We are late, please, walk (fast).
    We are late, please, walk faster.
  • Tom can jump (far) than Erica.
    Tom can jump further than Erica.
  • early
    earlier
  • You should speak (politely) to your grandparents.
    You should speak more politely to your grandparents.
  • These oranges taste (sweetly) than those.
    These oranges taste more sweetly than those.
  • well
    better
  • Erica wakes up (early) than Tom and DD.
    Erica wakes up earlier than Tom and DD.
  • hard
    harder
  • Try to speak (loudly), they cannot hear you.
    Try to speak more loudly, they cannot hear you.
  • quickly
    more quickly
  • late
    later
  • DD is walking (slowly) than Tom and Erica.
    DD is walking more slowly than Tom and Erica.
  • These exercises are (hard) to do.
    These exercises are harder to do.
  • fast
    faster
  • Tom always comes (late) than DD and Erica.
    Tom always comes later than DD and Erica.
  • We must walk (quickly), we are already late.
    We must walk more quickly, we are already late.