Comparative Grade 7 St Angela

The ____ you study for these exams, the ____ you will do.

• hard - better

• harder - more successfully

• much - better

• more - good

Answer explanation

DOUBLE COMPARATIVES with 'the' ... 'the'

Comparatives using ''the' ... 'the' to express cause and effect or for comparison.

(menyatakan proses sebab-akibat.)

Jessica doesn't really like soda, so the ____ a bottle you find, the ____ it will be for us!

• small - cheaper

• smaller - cheap

• smaller - good

• smaller - cheaper

Answer explanation

DOUBLE COMPARATIVES with 'the' ... 'the'

Comparatives using ''the' ... 'the' to express cause and effect or for comparison.

(menyatakan proses sebab-akibat.)

My neighbor is driving me mad! It seems that the ____ it is at night, the ____ he plays his music!

• later - more loud

• late - louder

• later - louder

• more late - loud

Answer explanation

DOUBLE COMPARATIVES with 'the' ... 'the'

Comparatives using ''the' ... 'the' to express cause and effect or for comparison.

(menyatakan proses sebab-akibat.)

Ann : You shouldn't eat a lot of fries Bara. You should eat ___ (many) vegetable salad.

Bara : Why?

Ann : Because vegetable salad is ___ (healthy) than fries.

• more - healthier

• more - healthyier

• much - healthy

• much - healthier

Answer explanation

the comprative of 'many' is 'more'

the comparative form of 'healthy' is 'healthier' --- because it has two syllables and the end of the word is -y

A : My dog might be ___(ugly), but he is ___(nice).

B : Because he was ___(ugly) than the others, my dog won the ugly dog contest.

• ugly - nice - uglier

• uglier - nice - uglier

• ugly - nicer - uglier

• uglier - nicer - uglier

Answer explanation

the comparative formf ugly is 'uglier'

you have to understand the situation before completing the sentence. Does it need to be compared or not? or is it just only adjectives?

Which of the following sentences does not contain a comparing adjective?

• I’d like to have more participation from each of you this time around.

• If you’d have listened better, you wouldn’t be confused right now.

• They live happily in the brick house on the corner.

• The hills looks beautiful and great from here!

Answer explanation

Obviously , 'They live happily in the brick house on the corner' does not contain any comparative form.

happily is not comparative adjective. It's an adverb

I’m ___ (interested) in music ___ sport.

Answer explanation

interested = more interested because it has 3 syllables, and if it is comparing two things, don't forget to add 'than'

Take a look at my phone. It was ___ (cheap) my last phone, and I’m much ___ (happy) with it. When I’m traveling, I listen to music ___ (often) I do when I’m at home, so I wanted a phone with a ___ (big) memory card.

• cheaper than - happier - more often - bigger

• cheaper - happy - often - bigger

• cheaper than - happier than - more often - bigger

• cheaper - happier - often - bigger

Answer explanation

all the form is changed into comparative form

But in the first sentence, it is neccesarry to add 'than' because it compares two things

A : This film's bad!

B : Yes, but the other one was ___ (bad) !

• worse

• worst

• bad

• the worse

Answer explanation

bad --> 'worse'

it is comparing between a film and the other film

A : Is French ___(difficult) than English?

B : For me, English is ___ (easy)

• more difficult - easier

• difficult - easy

• difficult - easier

• more difficult - easy

Answer explanation

it is all changed into comparative form because it is intended to be compared