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Comparatives Quest

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Riddles on comparing with less, more, and as

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Comparatives Quest
 

Comparatives QuestOnline version

Riddles on comparing with less, more, and as

by Hernandez Flores Angel David
1

I compare two quantities and say one is smaller in amount; I’m used to show it’s not big as the other. What phrase am I?

Hints

The phrase suggests a lesser degree or amount.

It often connects two quantities with a '<' idea.

Think about when one thing is smaller in number or amount.

2

I convey a comparison of two things where one isn’t as much as the other, using a pattern that hides in parentheses. What phrase am I?

Hints

Example: not as tall as someone else.

It is used to stress a shortfall in degree.

This structure brackets a comparison.

3

I describe a greater quantity or degree in a comparison, saying one thing exceeds the other. What phrase am I?

Hints

Think of increasing or exceeding.

Often follows two items being compared.

Used when one thing surpasses another in amount or degree.

4

I show two things are equal in degree or quality in a simple way. What phrase am I?

Hints

Example: as fast as.

Used with adjectives or adverbs.

Represents equality in a comparison.

5

I express that two things are the same in value or amount in formal terms. What phrase am I?

Hints

Can replace 'is equal to' in everyday usage.

Often follows equality statements.

A way to equate one thing with another.

6

I’m used when talking about smaller counts, implying fewer items than another set. What word is this?

Hints

Think of a smaller number of items.

Opposite of 'more' in count terms.

Used with countable nouns (fewer apples).

7

I compare amounts by saying one quantity is larger than the other; a more formal oppositional idea to 'less than'. What phrase am I?

Hints

Pairs with another quantity to show dominance.

Used with mathematical comparisons.

Synonym of 'more than' in some contexts.

8

I use a direct equivalence in comparisons, indicating two things are exactly equal. What phrase am I?

Hints

Common in mathematical and descriptive statements.

Fits with both numbers and qualities.

Another way to express exact sameness.

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