Comparative AdverbsVersion en ligne Read the two statements. Choose the sentence that has the same meaning as the two statements. par Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja -UTPL 1 My sister practices Spanish very actively. My brother practices Spanish very actively, too. a a. My sister practices Spanish less actively than my brother. b b. My sister doesn't practice Spanish as actively as my brother. c c. My sister practices Spanish as actively as my brother. d d. My sister practices Spanish more actively than my brother. 2 My older sister speaks very assertively. My younger sister speaks less assertively. a a. My older sister speaks more assertively than my younger sister. b b. My older sister doesn't speak as assertively as my younger sister. c c. My older sister speaks as assertively as my younger sister. d d. My older sister speaks less assertively than my younger sister. 3 Ben speaks very quickly. Madhu usually speaks slowly. a a. Ben speaks more slowly than Madhu does. b b. Ben doesn't speak as quickly as Madhu does. c c. Ben speaks less slowly than Madhu does. d d. Ben speaks as quickly as Madhu does. 4 My friend listens impatiently. I listen patiently. a a. My friend listens as impatiently as I do. b b. My friend listens more patiently than I do. c c. My friend doesn't listen as patiently as I do. d d. My friend listens less impatiently than I do. Explicación 1 “Comparative Adverbs” make comparisons between two verbs, that is, they describe how, when, how often, or to what degree an action is done. 2 “Comparative Adverbs” make comparisons between two verbs, that is, they describe how, when, how often, or to what degree an action is done. 3 “Comparative Adverbs” make comparisons between two verbs, that is, they describe how, when, how often, or to what degree an action is done. 4 “Comparative Adverbs” make comparisons between two verbs, that is, they describe how, when, how often, or to what degree an action is done.
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