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Comparative adverbs

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  • Monkeys jump (high) than mice.
    higher
  • Cats climb trees (good) than dogs.
    better
  • Rebecca lives far away, but Anna live still ?
    further OR farther
  • William is generous, but Molly is (generous).
    more generous
  • My new school begins quite early in the morning, but my old school began even ?
    earlier
  • As (good, well) as they were, they needed national radio to succeed.
    good
  • Big dogs bark than small dogs. LOUD
    more loudly
  • This girl sings (bad) than her classmates.
    worse
  • He dances (beautifully) than his sister.
    more beautifully
  • She draws pictures (well) than her brother.
    better
  • The boy runs (quickly) than his sister.
    more quickly
  • Horses move ? than elephants. BEAUTIFUL
    more beautifully
  • Lucy runs (fast) than Happy.
    faster
  • Dolphins swim (fast) than ducks.
    faster
  • The big bands’ era is over, but their records still sell (good, well)
    well
  • I eat (slowly) than my sister.
    more slowly
  • Big bands did very (good, well) during the 1930s and 1940s.
    well
  • The volcano erupted ____ than it did before. VIOLENT
    more violently
  • Even (bad, badly) bands took advantage of the interest in this music.
    bad
  • You write well, but I write ?
    better
  • Kenneth studies harder than Aurora, but Fiona studies ? of all. (hard)
    hardest
  • Harry answers quickly, but Ron answers even ?
    more quickly
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