[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-924a-7ef3-927c-bc070b3cc429":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c":241},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":240},"01a01413-924a-7ef3-927c-bc070b3cc429","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019ddf90-7b77-7c88-ba51-ce531750920c","Comparatives - Find and Fix the Form","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",5,"find_and_fix",[12,33,54,72,91,110,129,149,167,186,205,225],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-924b-7085-8c4a-e5fb49d5ff1d","This suitcase is biggest than mine.",0,"Use the comparative adjective “bigger” when comparing two suitcases.","This suitcase is bigger than mine.",[],{"hint":20,"words":21,"correct":28,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":30},"Check the adjective before “than”.",[22,23,24,25,26,27],"This","suitcase","is","biggest","than","mine.","bigger",3,[28,31,32],"big","bigness",{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":36,"explanation":37,"exampleSentence":38,"blanks":39,"payload":40},"01a01413-924b-70e5-8c4a-e5fb4a89623b","Nora looks happily than she did yesterday.",1,"After “looks”, use the comparative adjective “happier” to describe Nora.","Nora looks happier than she did yesterday.",[],{"hint":41,"words":42,"correct":49,"wrongIndex":50,"corrections":51},"Look at the word after the linking verb “looks”.",[43,44,45,26,46,47,48],"Nora","looks","happily","she","did","yesterday.","happier",2,[49,52,53],"happy","happiest",{"id":55,"sentenceTemplate":56,"displayOrder":50,"explanation":57,"exampleSentence":58,"blanks":59,"payload":60},"01a01413-924b-7125-8c4a-e5fb4aa6a445","This camera is most expensive than that one.","A long adjective forms its comparative with “more”: “more expensive than”.","This camera is more expensive than that one.",[],{"hint":61,"words":62,"correct":68,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":69},"Check the word before the long adjective.",[22,63,24,64,65,26,66,67],"camera","most","expensive","that","one.","more",[68,70,71],"very","much",{"id":73,"sentenceTemplate":74,"displayOrder":29,"explanation":75,"exampleSentence":76,"blanks":77,"payload":78},"01a01413-924b-7159-8c4a-e5fb4ab8c71b","The library closes latest than the café.","Use the comparative adverb “later” to compare when two places close.","The library closes later than the café.",[],{"hint":79,"words":80,"correct":87,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":88},"Look at the time word before “than”.",[81,82,83,84,26,85,86],"The","library","closes","latest","the","café.","later",[87,89,90],"late","lately",{"id":92,"sentenceTemplate":93,"displayOrder":94,"explanation":95,"exampleSentence":96,"blanks":97,"payload":98},"01a01413-924b-718d-8c4a-e5fb4b589cec","The coach explained the drill more clear than yesterday.",4,"Use the adverb “clearly” after “more” because it describes the action “explained”.","The coach explained the drill more clearly than yesterday.",[],{"hint":99,"words":100,"correct":105,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":107},"Check the word that describes how the coach explained.",[81,101,102,85,103,68,104,26,48],"coach","explained","drill","clear","clearly",6,[105,108,109],"clarity","clearest",{"id":111,"sentenceTemplate":112,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":113,"exampleSentence":114,"blanks":115,"payload":116},"01a01413-924b-71b9-8c4a-e5fb4c2f1e66","Ravi plays the guitar more confident than last month.","The object comes first, then “more confidently” describes how Ravi plays.","Ravi plays the guitar more confidently than last month.",[],{"hint":117,"words":118,"correct":125,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":126},"Look at the word after the object “the guitar”.",[119,120,85,121,68,122,26,123,124],"Ravi","plays","guitar","confident","last","month.","confidently",[125,127,128],"confidence","confidential",{"id":130,"sentenceTemplate":131,"displayOrder":106,"explanation":132,"exampleSentence":133,"blanks":134,"payload":135},"01a01413-924b-71e9-8c4a-e5fb4cb73967","Since the course began, Lina studies hardly than before.","“Harder” means with more effort. “Hardly” means almost not at all.","Since the course began, Lina studies harder than before.",[],{"hint":136,"words":137,"correct":145,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":146},"Check the word that describes Lina’s effort.",[138,85,139,140,141,142,143,26,144],"Since","course","began,","Lina","studies","hardly","before.","harder",[145,147,148],"hard","hardest",{"id":150,"sentenceTemplate":151,"displayOrder":152,"explanation":153,"exampleSentence":154,"blanks":155,"payload":156},"01a01413-924b-7215-8c4a-e5fb4d85f9d6","Today's show is best than yesterday's.",7,"The irregular comparative of the adjective “good” is “better”.","Today's show is better than yesterday's.",[],{"hint":157,"words":158,"correct":163,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":164},"Look for the irregular comparative of “good”.",[159,160,24,161,26,162],"Today's","show","best","yesterday's.","better",[163,165,166],"good","well",{"id":168,"sentenceTemplate":169,"displayOrder":170,"explanation":171,"exampleSentence":172,"blanks":173,"payload":174},"01a01413-924b-7259-8c4a-e5fb4e1b8ff6","Our team performed worst than last week.",8,"The comparative adverb of “badly” is “worse”, not “worst”.","Our team performed worse than last week.",[],{"hint":175,"words":176,"correct":182,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":183},"Check the irregular comparative before “than”.",[177,178,179,180,26,123,181],"Our","team","performed","worst","week.","worse",[182,184,185],"badly","badness",{"id":187,"sentenceTemplate":188,"displayOrder":189,"explanation":190,"exampleSentence":191,"blanks":192,"payload":193},"01a01413-924b-7289-8c4a-e5fb4e6cb0e1","This route is less dangerous as the coastal road.",9,"Use “than” after “less + adjective”: “less dangerous than”.","This route is less dangerous than the coastal road.",[],{"hint":194,"words":195,"correct":26,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":202},"Look at the word after “less dangerous”.",[22,196,24,197,198,199,85,200,201],"route","less","dangerous","as","coastal","road.",[26,203,204],"to","from",{"id":206,"sentenceTemplate":207,"displayOrder":208,"explanation":209,"exampleSentence":210,"blanks":211,"payload":212},"01a01413-924b-72b5-8c4a-e5fb4e7d535e","The singer now performs louder and longest than before.",10,"Join two comparative adverbs before one “than” phrase: “louder and longer than”.","The singer now performs louder and longer than before.",[],{"hint":213,"words":214,"correct":221,"wrongIndex":106,"corrections":222},"Check the second word joined by “and”.",[81,215,216,217,218,219,220,26,144],"singer","now","performs","louder","and","longest","longer",[221,223,224],"long","length",{"id":226,"sentenceTemplate":227,"displayOrder":228,"explanation":229,"exampleSentence":230,"blanks":231,"payload":232},"01a01413-924b-72e1-8c4a-e5fb4eaf3d3c","The blue path is very steeper than the green one.",11,"Use “much” before a comparative: “much steeper than”.","The blue path is much steeper than the green one.",[],{"hint":233,"words":234,"correct":71,"wrongIndex":94,"corrections":239},"Check the word that shows a large difference.",[81,235,236,24,70,237,26,85,238,67],"blue","path","steeper","green",[71,68,64],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_e017f0e9-267a-4be2-ad51-7ac11526af2f_hero.webp",{"title":242,"slug":243,"language":244,"level":245},"Comparative Adjectives vs Comparative Adverbs","comparative-adjectives-vs-comparative-adverbs","en","A2"]