Comparing Degrees with Than

Which adverbial clause of comparison of degree uses 'than'?

• adverbial clause of condition

• comparative adverbial clause

• adverbial clause of purpose

• adverbial clause of contrast

What is the purpose of comparing adverbs with 'than'?

• To indicate a cause and effect relationship.

• To emphasize the superiority of one action or quality over another.

• To express a preference or choice.

• To show a comparison between two actions or qualities.

In which subtopic do we compare the degree of adverbs with 'than'?

• Positive Degree of Adverbs

• Comparative Degree of Adverbs

• Superlative Degree of Adverbs

• Comparative Adjectives

Fill in the blank: We use 'than' to compare ________.

• two things or people

• colors

• animals

• fruits

True or False: Adverbs can be compared using 'than'.

• False

• Sometimes

• True

• Only in certain cases

What does the adverbial clause of comparison of degree with 'than' indicate?

• Contrast between two things or actions

• Similarity between two things or actions

• Opposition between two things or actions

• Comparison between two things or actions

Which word is commonly used to compare degrees with 'than'?

• less

• equal

• greater

• more

What is the purpose of comparing the degree of adverbs with 'than'?

• To express a preference or choice.

• To indicate a cause and effect relationship.

• To show a comparison between two actions or qualities.

• To emphasize the intensity of an action or quality.

Fill in the blank: We use 'than' to show the ________ of adverbs.

• comparison

• similarity

• opposition

• cause

True or False: Comparing degrees with 'than' is only applicable to adverbs.

• True

• Comparing degrees with 'than' is applicable to all parts of speech.

• Comparing degrees with 'than' is only applicable to nouns.

• False