Practise your French Comparatives -"Plus que, moins que, aussi que"

The video tutorial covers the use of comparatives in French, focusing on three types: superiority, inferiority, and equality. It explains how to form these comparatives using adjectives and adverbs, highlighting the differences between French and English. The tutorial provides examples and discusses exceptions to the rules, offering a comprehensive understanding of how to compare in French.

What is the primary focus of comparatives in French?

• Conjunctions and interjections

• Pronouns and prepositions

• Adjectives and adverbs

• Nouns and verbs

How do you form a comparative of superiority in French?

• Using 'aussi' before the adjective

• Using 'moins' before the adjective

• Adding 'er' to the adjective

• Using 'plus' before the adjective

Which word indicates inferiority in French comparatives?

• Très

• Plus

• Moins

• Aussi

What is the French equivalent of saying 'as pretty as'?

• Très jolie que

• Plus jolie que

• Moins jolie que

• Aussi jolie que

Which of the following is used for equality in French comparatives?

• Plus

• Moins

• Très

• Aussi

How would you express 'Tom is smaller than me' in French?

• Tom est plus petit que moi

• Tom est moins petit que moi

• Tom est très petit que moi

• Tom est aussi petit que moi

What is the French term for 'less rapidly than'?

• Très rapidement que

• Plus rapidement que

• Moins rapidement que

• Aussi rapidement que

Which of the following is an exception in French comparatives?

• Plus bon

• Meilleur

• Bon

• Moins bon

How do you say 'Tom runs faster than Mark' in French?

• Tom court très vite que Mark

• Tom court aussi vite que Mark

• Tom court moins vite que Mark

• Tom court plus vite que Mark

What is the French phrase for 'as big as a park'?

• Aussi grand qu'un parc

• Très grand qu'un parc

• Plus grand qu'un parc

• Moins grand qu'un parc