Use the adverbs in the proper degree of comparison. 1 The (much) you read the (soon) you enlarge your vocabulary. 2. Shall I speak (loud) or will you sit (near)? 3. I like this picture (well) of all. 4. My English isn't very good but I understand it (perfect) if people speak (slowly) and (clearly). 5. The children got up (late) this morning; they didn't have to go to school. 6. He was difficult to understand because he spoke so (quickly). I asked him to speak not so (fast). 7. You hardly ever write to me. Why don't you write a bit (often)? 8. Your English has improved. You speak a lot (fluently) you did when we last met.
1 The more you read the sooner you enlarge your vocabulary.
Shall I speak louder or will you sit nearer?I like this picture best of all.My English isn't very good but I understand it perfectly if people speak more slowly and clearly.The children got up later this morning; they didn't have to go to school.He was difficult to understand because he spoke so quickly. I asked him to speak not so fast.You hardly ever write to me. Why don't you write a bit more often?Your English has improved. You speak a lot more fluently than you did when we last met.
1 The more you read the sooner you enlarge your vocabulary.
Shall I speak louder or will you sit nearer?I like this picture best of all.My English isn't very good but I understand it perfectly if people speak more slowly and clearly.The children got up later this morning; they didn't have to go to school.He was difficult to understand because he spoke so quickly. I asked him to speak not so fast.You hardly ever write to me. Why don't you write a bit more often?Your English has improved. You speak a lot more fluently than you did when we last met.