Use the comparative form of the adjectives: My school / big / my brother’s school.
My school is bigger than my brother's school.
It’s a place where we go to buy stamps or send letters.
It is a post office.
What is this?
This is a ship.
Use the comparative form of the adjectives: Mai / intelligent / Kien.
Mai is more intelligent than Kien.
What is this?
This is a cathedral.
What is this?
This is a gym.
What is this?
This is a building.
Use the comparative form of the adjectives: Peter’s exam results / bad / Nick’s exam results.
Peter’s exam results are worse than Nick’s exam results.
It’s ______________ in the north of Viet Nam than in the south. (cold)
It’s colder in the north of Viet Nam than in the south.
Use the comparative form of the adjectives: Living in the city / exciting / living in the countryside.
Living in the city is more exciting than living in the countryside.
It’s a place where we go for a walk, play and relax.
It is a park.
The streets in my neighbourhood are ______________ than in your neighbourhood. (narrow)
The streets in my neighbourhood are narrower/more narrow than in your neighbourhood.
Travelling by air is ______________ than travelling by bus. (fast)
Travelling by air is faster than travelling by bus.
Use the comparative form of the adjectives: My brother / strong / my sister.
My brother is stronger than my sister.
What is this?
This is a street.
Doing homework is ______________ than playing video games (important)
Doing homework is more important than playing video games
It’s a place where we can do physical exercise, often with equipment.
It is the gym.
It’s a place where we borrow books.
It is a library.
It’s a place where trains stop for people to get on or off.
It is the railway station.
It’s a place where we can see paintings and other works of art.
It is an art gallery.
Is a snake ______________ than a dog? (dangerous)
Is a snake more dangerous than a dog?
It’s a place in an open area in the centre of a town or city.
It is the square.