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Understanding Comparatives: More ... Than and Less ... Than

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About this activity

Master the use of 'more ... than' and 'less ... than' with nouns in English through key points and examples.

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Understanding Comparatives: More ... Than and Less ... Than
 

Understanding Comparatives: More ... Than and Less ... ThanOnline version

Master the use of 'more ... than' and 'less ... than' with nouns in English through key points and examples.

by e-learning quiz
1

Using 'More ... Than'

The structure more + noun + than is used to indicate a greater quantity or degree of something. For example:

  • More apples than oranges
  • More time than expected

This structure emphasizes the superiority of one noun over another.

2

Using 'Less ... Than'

Conversely, the structure less + noun + than indicates a smaller quantity or degree. Examples include:

  • Less sugar than salt
  • Less noise than usual

This structure highlights the inferiority of one noun compared to another.

3

Examples of 'More ... Than'

Here are some practical examples of using more ... than:

  • She has more books than I do.
  • There are more students in this class than in the other.
  • This city has more parks than my hometown.
4

Examples of 'Less ... Than'

Now, let's look at examples of less ... than:

  • He has less experience than his colleague.
  • This room has less space than the one next door.
  • She spends less time on her phone than I do.
5

Using 'More' and 'Less' with Adjectives

Remember that more and less can also be used with adjectives:

  • More beautiful than
  • Less interesting than

This expands your ability to compare qualities, not just quantities.

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