comparative adjectives and adverbs

French / easy to learn / Russian

• French is easyer to learn than Russian

• French is easier to learn than Russian

• French is more easy to learn than Russian

Belgium is / hot / France.

• France isn't as hot as Belgium.

• Belgium is as hot as France.

• France is hotter than Belgium.

Surfing is / exciting / fishing

• Fishing is more excitinger than surfing.

• Fishing isn't as exciting as surfing.

• Surfing is exciting as fishing.

Sophie plays tennis / well / Emily

• Emily doesn't play tennis as well as Sophie.

• Emily plays tennis as good as Sophie.

• Emily doesn't play tennis as good as Sophie.

Sydney is / far from London / Delhi

• Delhi is farer from London than Sydney is.

• Delhi is further from London than Sydney is.

• Delhi isn't as far from London as Sydney is.

Jason gets up / early / his wife

• Jason's wife gets up as early as him.

• Jason's wife doesn't get up as early as him.

• Jason gets up more early than his wife.

Claire works / hard / Sally

• Claire works as hardly as Sally.

• Claire works more hardly than Sally.

• Claire works harder than Sally.

The traffic is / bad at 8.30 / at 9.30

• The traffic at 9.30 isn't as bad as at 8.30.

• The traffic at 9.30 is badder than at 8.30.

• The traffic at 9.30 is worse than at 8.30.

Harry writes / quickly / Paul

• Paul writes as quickly as Harry.

• Harry writes more quickly than Paul.

• Harry writes quicklier than Paul.

Life in the city is / stressful / life in the country

• Life in the country isn't as stressful as life in the city.

• Life in the country is stressfuler than life in the city.

• Life in the country is more stressful than life in the city.