[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019faa5f-71c2-7d71-a633-067603dd98fd":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c":163},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":162},"019faa5f-71c2-7d71-a633-067603dd98fd","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c","Build Comparative Adverbs","Tap the words in the correct order to build each comparison describing how or when an action happens. One word does not belong.",3,"sentence_builder",[12,31,45,60,74,89,104,119,133,148],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18},"019faa5f-71c2-7f69-a633-067605dce0eb","Build the sentence: __1__",0,"“Faster” is a comparative adverb here because it describes how Kai runs.","Mia swims faster than her friend.",[19],{"id":20,"blankNumber":21,"options":22},"019faa5f-71c2-7eed-a633-0676058e51db",1,[23,27],{"id":24,"optionText":25,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c2-7e35-a633-0676044aed37","Kai runs faster than his cousin.",true,{"id":28,"optionText":29,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c2-7e91-a633-067604f932cb","fastly",false,{"id":32,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":21,"explanation":33,"exampleSentence":34,"blanks":35},"019faa5f-71c3-7150-a84b-d527741462a9","“Earlier” is the comparative adverb of “early” and describes when we arrived.","The bus left earlier than the train.",[36],{"id":37,"blankNumber":21,"options":38},"019faa5f-71c3-70e8-a84b-d52773449cc8",[39,42],{"id":40,"optionText":41,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-7058-a84b-d52771a4d007","early",{"id":43,"optionText":44,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-70a4-a84b-d5277286bebb","We arrived earlier than the other group.",{"id":46,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":48,"exampleSentence":49,"blanks":50},"019faa5f-71c3-72c0-a84b-d5277740d155",2,"“Later” is a comparative adverb and describes when Lena stayed.","Omar worked later than his manager.",[51],{"id":52,"blankNumber":21,"options":53},"019faa5f-71c3-7258-a84b-d527764dc5a8",[54,57],{"id":55,"optionText":56,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-71d4-a84b-d52774bb8061","Lena stayed later than her colleague.",{"id":58,"optionText":59,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-7218-a84b-d527759cc0e5","latest",{"id":61,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":62,"exampleSentence":63,"blanks":64},"019faa5f-71c3-742c-a84b-d52779fd38fc","“Harder” describes how the team worked; do not use “more harder”.","The players trained harder than before.",[65],{"id":66,"blankNumber":21,"options":67},"019faa5f-71c3-73c8-a84b-d527791655e0",[68,71],{"id":69,"optionText":70,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-7340-a84b-d52777dcb168","hardly",{"id":72,"optionText":73,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-7384-a84b-d5277826660b","The team worked harder than last week.",{"id":75,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":76,"explanation":77,"exampleSentence":78,"blanks":79},"019faa5f-71c3-7570-a84b-d5277ced4bcd",4,"The adverb “clearly” ends in “-ly”, so its comparative is “more clearly”.","The teacher spoke more clearly than yesterday.",[80],{"id":81,"blankNumber":21,"options":82},"019faa5f-71c3-7538-a84b-d5277c553b32",[83,86],{"id":84,"optionText":85,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-74e4-a84b-d5277ac46343","Priya spoke more clearly than I did.",{"id":87,"optionText":88,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-7514-a84b-d5277bbe2fba","clear",{"id":90,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":91,"explanation":92,"exampleSentence":93,"blanks":94},"019faa5f-71c3-762c-a84b-d5277f5ea3bd",5,"“More carefully” describes how Ben drove; “more careful” would describe a person or thing.","Nora checked the list more carefully than I did.",[95],{"id":96,"blankNumber":21,"options":97},"019faa5f-71c3-75f8-a84b-d5277f28092e",[98,101],{"id":99,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-75b4-a84b-d5277de2b7cf","careful",{"id":102,"optionText":103,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-75d8-a84b-d5277e8ef725","Ben drove more carefully than his brother.",{"id":105,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":106,"explanation":107,"exampleSentence":108,"blanks":109},"019faa5f-71c3-76f0-a84b-d5278136f141",6,"“Better” is the comparative adverb of “well” and describes how Sara sings.","The band played better than last time.",[110],{"id":111,"blankNumber":21,"options":112},"019faa5f-71c3-76bc-a84b-d52780ff7799",[113,116],{"id":114,"optionText":115,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-7678-a84b-d5277fe1dd14","Sara sings better than before.",{"id":117,"optionText":118,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-769c-a84b-d527801c5b6a","weller",{"id":120,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":121,"explanation":122,"exampleSentence":123,"blanks":124},"019faa5f-71c3-77a8-a84b-d52782f1d9fc",7,"Use “less carefully than” to show that Tom drives with a lower degree of care.","He checks his work less carefully than his partner.",[125],{"id":126,"blankNumber":21,"options":127},"019faa5f-71c3-7774-a84b-d527822d0da6",[128,130],{"id":129,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-7730-a84b-d52781c5ac45",{"id":131,"optionText":132,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-7754-a84b-d5278206b1c4","Tom drives less carefully than his sister.",{"id":134,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":136,"exampleSentence":137,"blanks":138},"019faa5f-71c3-785c-a84b-d52784ed23fe",8,"Use “not as loudly as” to show that Nina speaks at a lower volume than her brother.","I do not type as quickly as my colleague.",[139],{"id":140,"blankNumber":21,"options":141},"019faa5f-71c3-782c-a84b-d5278490a8de",[142,145],{"id":143,"optionText":144,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-77e8-a84b-d52783842e26","Nina does not speak as loudly as her brother.",{"id":146,"optionText":147,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-780c-a84b-d52783c07c65","louder",{"id":149,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":150,"explanation":151,"exampleSentence":152,"blanks":153},"019faa5f-71c3-7910-a84b-d52786b7e9b9",9,"The two clauses compare how Mia works in two ways: “faster” and “more carefully”.","Leo now reads faster, and he reads more confidently than before.",[154],{"id":155,"blankNumber":21,"options":156},"019faa5f-71c3-78dc-a84b-d527868998d8",[157,159],{"id":158,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019faa5f-71c3-789c-a84b-d527858d795d",{"id":160,"optionText":161,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019faa5f-71c3-78c0-a84b-d527865ec93c","Mia now works faster, and she works more carefully than before.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_392d8e3a-61c2-461a-b64c-a20ca56002f8_hero.webp",{"title":164,"slug":165,"language":166,"level":167},"Comparative Adjectives vs Comparative Adverbs","comparative-adjectives-vs-comparative-adverbs","en","A2"]