Learn about comparative and superlative adjectives and do the exercises to practise using them.

Do you know how to use comparative adjectives like older, better and more interesting? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you.

Comparative adverbs Level: beginner We can use comparative adverbs to show change or make comparisons: I forget things more often nowadays. She began to speak more quickly. They are …

We can use slightly, a little, a bit, a little bit or not much with comparative adjectives. The number of registrations has been slightly lower than we expected.

Resource type Grammar reference How we make adverbials Where adverbials go in a sentence Adverbials of probability Comparative and superlative adverbs ‹ Adverbials of time Up How long ›

In this section, learn more about the different CEFR levels and what learners at each level can do. What are the CEFR levels? The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) is a …

We use these words and phrases as intensifiers with comparative adjectives: ... He is much older than me. New York is a lot bigger than Boston. We use much and far as intensifiers with comparative …

Resource type Grammar reference Count nouns Uncount nouns Common problems with count and uncount nouns Group nouns Things with two parts Proper nouns Noun phrases ‹ Comparative and …

What's the best way of making a comparison? Rob and Stephen talk about comparatives and superlatives.

Resource type Grammar reference How we make adverbials Where adverbials go in a sentence Adverbials of manner Adverbials of place Adverbials of time Adverbials of probability Comparative …