Comparative Adverbs

Content

• Examples of comparative adverbs
• Examples of sentences with comparative adverbs
• Other types of adverbs

The comparative adverbs are the adverbs that are used to make a comparison between two or more elements of the sentence. For example: She dances better than me.

Comparative adverbs mark some degree of inferiority, superiority or equality between the elements. Like all adverbs, they serve as the circumstantial complement of the verb within a sentence.

See also: Adverbs

Examples of comparative adverbs

Examples of sentences with comparative adverbs

1. Result very It is important that you carry all the papers in your wallet.
2. In the end things did not happen such as you had raised me.
3. We did not run so fast enough to reach it.
4. The new receptionist works worstwhat the previous one.
5. This situation worries me as much as to you, I assure you.
6. Should you worry less the final exam that the thesis.
7. You sing all day suchas your father.
8. I liked so much this chocolate that I bought a box.
9. The children behaved a lot better than the last time.
10. You turned in the exam more faster than me.
11. It seems to me so ridiculous as unnecessary what you are asking me.
12. It seems to me that this movie is worst than the previous one.
13. You are behaving as your younger brother.
14. You ate morewhat I.
15. The repercussions were such as we expected it.
16. Not so so good as when I took classes.
17. We fixed the car because it was very evil.
18. This cell phone rings bestwhat the one I had before.
19. We learn less in the virtual course.
20. You arrived very promptly.

Other types of adverbs

There are many types of adverbs:

• Adverbs of time. Also known as "time", they answer questions Until when? When? How often? For example: now, often, today, never, later, yesterday, tomorrow.
• Adverbs of place. They are linked to the place and answer questions Where?, From where?, Until where? or Where? For example: here, there, near, far, forward, back, over, near, far.
• Adverbs of manner. Also known as "adverbs of manner", they answer questions In what way? In what way? or as? For example: thus, regularly, hardly.
• Adverbs of quantity. They reflect quantity or degree. For example: too much, too little.
• Interrogative adverbs. They are used to ask a question. For example: Where, when, how.
• Doubtful adverbs. They reflect a doubt. For example: surely, maybe, maybe, probably.
• Comparative adverbs. They compare two items. For example: So much, less than, more than, better.
• Affirmation adverbs. They reinforce or soften a claim. For example: sure, obviously, certainly, surely.
• Adverbs of negation. They deny or refute a concept. For example: no, never, nor, neither, ever.