Correct: As +adjective in simple form+ as forms a correct equality in English
Incorrect: There is no agreement in the structure.
Doctors are as hard workers as teachers.
Correct: As +adjective in simple form+ as forms a correct equality in English
Incorrect: There is no agreement in the structure.
Canada is as colder as England.
Correct: As +adjective in simple form+ as forms a correct equality in English
Incorrect: There is no agreement in the structure.
Hindu food is as spicy as Mexican food.
Correct: The comparative form of wise is "wiser than"
Incorrect: There is no agreement in the structure.
I am wiser than before.
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: There is no agreement in the structure.
Golden Retriever are friendlier than Chihuahuas.
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: You don't use THAN without a comparative form MORE/ER
Doctors are hard workers than teachers.
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: You need to use the structure as+adjective in simple form+as.
Canada is cold as England
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: You cannot use a comparative form of the adjective (ER ending) with an equality form as+ adjective in simple form+as
Hindu food is as spicier as Mexican food.
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: You cannot use a comparative form of the adjective (ER ending) with an equality form as+ adjective in simple form+as.
I am as wiser as before.
Correct: The comparative form of friendly is "friendlier than"
Incorrect: You cannot use "as" con "than"
Golden Retriever are as friendly than Chihuahuas.
