[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019de3a1-4fb0-73bc-a3e7-fb168d49f476":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c":235},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"questions":10},"019de3a1-4fb0-73bc-a3e7-fb168d49f476","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c","Comparative Adverbs vs. Adverbs - Daily Routines","This is a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown. Decide whether to use a comparative adjective or a comparative adverb to describe various daily tasks.",0,[11,33,51,69,88,107,126,145,164,183,200,219],{"id":12,"sentenceTemplate":13,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":14,"exampleSentence":15,"blanks":16},"019de3a2-6532-714c-a620-cf8bc895b4fb","I wake up __1__ than my sister every morning.","Use the comparative adverb 'earlier' to describe how you wake up (modifying the verb 'wake up'). 'Early' has an irregular comparative form.","She arrives earlier than I do at the office.",[17],{"id":18,"blankNumber":19,"options":20},"019de3a2-652f-7c99-b32d-02578d388af2",1,[21,25,29],{"id":22,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-652f-78d9-b32d-02578bf729e1","earlier",true,{"id":26,"optionText":27,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-652f-7971-b32d-02578c03a57c","more early",false,{"id":30,"optionText":31,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-652f-79c1-b32d-02578ccf6c3d","earlily",2,{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":19,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38},"019de3a2-6532-7310-a620-cf8bcba1940c","My morning routine is __1__ on weekends than on weekdays.","Use the comparative adjective 'more relaxed' because it describes the routine (a noun), not an action. After 'is', we need an adjective.","The afternoon schedule is more relaxed than the morning one.",[39],{"id":40,"blankNumber":19,"options":41},"019de3a2-6532-72c0-a620-cf8bcb95b580",[42,45,48],{"id":43,"optionText":44,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7230-a620-cf8bc986a57c","more relaxed",{"id":46,"optionText":47,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7274-a620-cf8bca2a4fff","more relaxedly",{"id":49,"optionText":50,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-729c-a620-cf8bcae0fe7b","relaxeder",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":32,"explanation":54,"exampleSentence":55,"blanks":56},"019de3a2-6532-7408-a620-cf8bce0f5ba4","She brushes her teeth __1__ than her brother does.","Use the comparative adverb 'more carefully' to describe how she brushes (modifying the verb 'brushes'). We need an adverb, not an adjective.","He reads the instructions more carefully than I do.",[57],{"id":58,"blankNumber":19,"options":59},"019de3a2-6532-73cc-a620-cf8bcdad5c49",[60,63,66],{"id":61,"optionText":62,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7360-a620-cf8bcc2dad9f","more carefully",{"id":64,"optionText":65,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7388-a620-cf8bccf3f113","more careful",{"id":67,"optionText":68,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-73a8-a620-cf8bcd5e4dee","carefuller",{"id":70,"sentenceTemplate":71,"displayOrder":72,"explanation":73,"exampleSentence":74,"blanks":75},"019de3a2-6532-7720-a620-cf8bd5588c20","My coffee tastes __1__ in the morning than in the afternoon.",5,"Use the comparative adjective 'better' because 'taste' is a linking verb and describes the coffee, not an action. 'Good' has an irregular comparative form.","The food tastes better when it is fresh.",[76],{"id":77,"blankNumber":19,"options":78},"019de3a2-6532-76e8-a620-cf8bd526f875",[79,82,85],{"id":80,"optionText":81,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7680-a620-cf8bd413939a","better",{"id":83,"optionText":84,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-76a4-a620-cf8bd4385f45","more well",{"id":86,"optionText":87,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-76c4-a620-cf8bd524c8b0","more better",{"id":89,"sentenceTemplate":90,"displayOrder":91,"explanation":92,"exampleSentence":93,"blanks":94},"019de3a2-6532-77f8-a620-cf8bd7d03f7f","I prepare my lunch __1__ now than I did last year.",6,"Use the comparative adverb 'more quickly' to describe how you prepare (modifying the verb 'prepare'). The adverb form ends in -ly.","She completes her tasks more quickly than her colleagues.",[95],{"id":96,"blankNumber":19,"options":97},"019de3a2-6532-77c0-a620-cf8bd7a7e1ff",[98,101,104],{"id":99,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7760-a620-cf8bd63e7680","more quickly",{"id":102,"optionText":103,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7784-a620-cf8bd6a66cd8","quicker",{"id":105,"optionText":106,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-77a4-a620-cf8bd6ee1519","more quick",{"id":108,"sentenceTemplate":109,"displayOrder":110,"explanation":111,"exampleSentence":112,"blanks":113},"019de3a2-6532-78d0-a620-cf8bda38d35b","The shower water feels __1__ in the morning than at night.",7,"Use the comparative adjective 'colder' because 'feel' is a linking verb and we need an adjective to describe the water. Add -er for one-syllable adjectives.","The room feels warmer after I turn on the heater.",[114],{"id":115,"blankNumber":19,"options":116},"019de3a2-6532-7898-a620-cf8bd9fcffb3",[117,120,123],{"id":118,"optionText":119,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-783c-a620-cf8bd7e8b455","colder",{"id":121,"optionText":122,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-785c-a620-cf8bd87a531e","more coldly",{"id":124,"optionText":125,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-787c-a620-cf8bd92285da","more cold",{"id":127,"sentenceTemplate":128,"displayOrder":129,"explanation":130,"exampleSentence":131,"blanks":132},"019de3a2-6532-79b0-a620-cf8bdb1308e1","She drives to work __1__ than she walks.",8,"Use the comparative adverb 'faster' to describe how she drives (modifying the verb 'drives'). 'Fast' works as both adjective and adverb.","He types faster than most people in the office.",[133],{"id":134,"blankNumber":19,"options":135},"019de3a2-6532-7978-a620-cf8bdad127ae",[136,139,142],{"id":137,"optionText":138,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7914-a620-cf8bda5c79e6","faster",{"id":140,"optionText":141,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7938-a620-cf8bda911981","more fast",{"id":143,"optionText":144,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7958-a620-cf8bdab8d28f","fastly",{"id":146,"sentenceTemplate":147,"displayOrder":148,"explanation":149,"exampleSentence":150,"blanks":151},"019de3a2-6532-7b74-a620-cf8be184fdca","I work __1__ in the morning than in the evening.",10,"Use the comparative adverb 'more efficiently' to describe how you work (modifying the verb 'work'). Long adverbs ending in -ly use 'more'.","She studies more efficiently when she has a plan.",[152],{"id":153,"blankNumber":19,"options":154},"019de3a2-6532-7b40-a620-cf8be1323328",[155,158,161],{"id":156,"optionText":157,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7ae0-a620-cf8bdf0c349f","more efficiently",{"id":159,"optionText":160,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7b04-a620-cf8bdf989bdf","more efficient",{"id":162,"optionText":163,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7b20-a620-cf8be0728d41","efficienter",{"id":165,"sentenceTemplate":166,"displayOrder":167,"explanation":168,"exampleSentence":169,"blanks":170},"019de3a2-6532-7c50-a620-cf8be55d673c","Making breakfast is __1__ than I expected.",11,"Use the comparative adjective 'easier' because it describes making breakfast (the subject), not how the action is performed. After 'is', we need an adjective.","Cooking dinner is easier than I thought.",[171],{"id":172,"blankNumber":19,"options":173},"019de3a2-6532-7c18-a620-cf8be4b3d6f5",[174,177,180],{"id":175,"optionText":176,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7bb8-a620-cf8be238af8e","easier",{"id":178,"optionText":179,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7bdc-a620-cf8be2eea474","more easily",{"id":181,"optionText":182,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7bfc-a620-cf8be3e4456c","more easy",{"id":184,"sentenceTemplate":185,"displayOrder":186,"explanation":187,"exampleSentence":188,"blanks":189},"019de3a2-6532-7d2c-a620-cf8be8e2b695","He leaves home __1__ than his roommate every day.",12,"Use the comparative adverb 'earlier' to describe when he leaves (modifying the verb 'leaves'). 'Early' has an irregular comparative form.","They start work earlier than most companies.",[190],{"id":191,"blankNumber":19,"options":192},"019de3a2-6532-7cf8-a620-cf8be8b7c02a",[193,195,197],{"id":194,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7c98-a620-cf8be6564b6d",{"id":196,"optionText":27,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7cb8-a620-cf8be741d288",{"id":198,"optionText":199,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7cd8-a620-cf8be7f7f01d","more earlier",{"id":201,"sentenceTemplate":202,"displayOrder":203,"explanation":204,"exampleSentence":205,"blanks":206},"019de3a2-6532-7e18-a620-cf8bebad0abc","The morning traffic seems __1__ on Mondays than on Fridays.",13,"Use the comparative adjective 'worse' because 'seem' is a linking verb and we need an adjective to describe the traffic. 'Bad' has an irregular comparative form.","The weather seems worse today than yesterday.",[207],{"id":208,"blankNumber":19,"options":209},"019de3a2-6532-7de0-a620-cf8beac95903",[210,213,216],{"id":211,"optionText":212,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7d74-a620-cf8be8e58d76","worse",{"id":214,"optionText":215,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7da0-a620-cf8be9a69bf6","more badly",{"id":217,"optionText":218,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7dc4-a620-cf8be9fad691","badder",{"id":220,"sentenceTemplate":221,"displayOrder":222,"explanation":223,"exampleSentence":224,"blanks":225},"019de3a2-6532-7ef4-a620-cf8bef49a67e","She organizes her schedule __1__ than most people.",14,"Use the comparative adverb 'more carefully' to describe how she organizes (modifying the verb 'organizes'). Long adverbs ending in -ly use 'more'.","He plans his day more carefully than before.",[226],{"id":227,"blankNumber":19,"options":228},"019de3a2-6532-7ebc-a620-cf8bee596655",[229,231,233],{"id":230,"optionText":62,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019de3a2-6532-7e5c-a620-cf8bec008a43",{"id":232,"optionText":68,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019de3a2-6532-7e7c-a620-cf8becfe35b8",{"id":234,"optionText":65,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019de3a2-6532-7e9c-a620-cf8bedc9272f",{"title":236,"slug":237,"language":238},"Comparative Adjectives vs Comparative Adverbs","comparative-adjectives-vs-comparative-adverbs","en"]