Question

Put the as...as or so...as 1.Mike is tall Pete 2.Kate is not nice Ann

Answer 1

1 mike Is as tall as Pete 2 Kate is not so nice as ann

Answer 2

To compare two people using "as...as" or "so...as" in English, we use the following structure: "Subject + verb + as + adjective + as + object."

Let's apply this structure to the given examples:

1. Mike is as tall as Pete. This means that Mike and Pete have the same height.

2. Kate is not as nice as Ann. This implies that Ann is nicer than Kate.

In the first example, we are comparing the height of Mike and Pete. If they have the same height, we can say "Mike is as tall as Pete." If they have different heights, we can provide a comparison using the words "taller" or "shorter" instead of "as tall as."

In the second example, we are comparing the niceness of Kate and Ann. The statement "Kate is not as nice as Ann" indicates that Ann is nicer than Kate. If we want to say that Kate is nicer than Ann, we can change the sentence to "Kate is nicer than Ann."

Remember that when using "as...as" or "so...as" in comparisons, we need to make sure the adjective form matches both subjects being compared.