Question

1. She speaks Italian (good) than English.hertur2. Is the word “newspaper” (long)than the word "book”?leans3. The Thames is (short) than theVolga.threucarest4. The Arctic Ocean is (cold) than theIndian Ocean.are5. Chinese is (difficult) than English.6. Spanish is (easy) than German.7. She is not so (busy) as I am.8. It is as (cold) today as it wasyesterday.9. She is not so (fond) of sports as mybrother is.10. Today the weather is (cold) than itwas yesterday.помогите пожалуйста)​

Answer 1

Ответ:

Answer

Объяснение:

1. She speaks Italian better than  English.

2. Is the word “newspaper” longer than the word "book”?  

3. The Thames is shorter than the  Volga.

4. The Arctic Ocean is colder than the  Indian Ocean.

5. Chinese is more difficult than English.

6. Spanish is easier than German.

7. She is not so busy as I am.

8. It is as cold today as it was  yesterday.

9. She is not so fond of sports as my  brother is.

10. Today the weather is colder than it  was yesterday.

Answer 2

Better
longer
shorter
colder
more difficult
easier
busy
cold
fond
colder

Answer 3

Certainly! It looks like you need help with the comparative forms of adjectives in English. I'll correct the sentences for you:

1. She speaks Italian better than English.
2. Is the word "newspaper" longer than the word "book"?
3. The Thames is shorter than the Volga.
4. The Arctic Ocean is colder than the Indian Ocean.
5. Chinese is more difficult than English.
6. Spanish is easier than German.
7. She is not as busy as I am.
8. It is as cold today as it was yesterday.
9. She is not as fond of sports as my brother is.
10. Today the weather is colder than it was yesterday.

Keep in mind that when making comparisons, we use the comparative form of adjectives, which typically involves adding "-er" at the end of short adjectives (e.g., cold -> colder) or using "more" before long adjectives (e.g., difficult -> more difficult). Also, pay attention to the use of "as...as" for equal comparisons (e.g., as cold as).