Practice: Comparison

For short adjectives with one syllable, we use the '-er' form, not 'more'. In Spanish, you would use 'más'.

For longer adjectives with three or more syllables, we use 'more', not '-er'. In Spanish, you would use 'más'.

For irregular adjectives like 'good', we use 'better' or 'the best'. In Spanish, you would use 'mejor' or 'el mejor'.

For short adjectives with one syllable, we use the '-er' form, not 'more'. In Spanish, you would use 'más'.

We use 'bigger' when comparing two things. In Spanish, you would use 'más grande'.

We use 'the most beautiful' when comparing one person or thing to all the others in a group. In Spanish, you would use 'la más hermosa'.

We use 'the fastest' when comparing one thing to all the others in a group. In Spanish, you would use 'el más rápido'.

We use 'as tall as' to show that two things are equal in some way. In Spanish, you would use 'tan alto como'.

For short adjectives with one syllable like 'fast', we use the '-er' form, not 'more'. In Spanish, you may use 'más rápido'.

For longer adjectives with three or more syllables like 'beautiful', we use 'more', not '-er'. In Spanish, you may use 'más hermosa'.

For irregular adjectives like 'good', we use 'better' or 'the best', not 'gooder'. In Spanish, you may use 'mejor' or 'el mejor'.

For short adjectives with one syllable like 'tall', we use the '-er' form, not 'more'. In Spanish, you may use 'más alta'.