Of the three brothers, Brian easily runs the fastest. Level: beginner. How to form comparative and superlative adverbs. We make comparative and superlative adverbs using the same rules as for comparative and superlative adjectives. For example:

The faster you drive, the more dangerous it is. (= When you drive faster, it is more dangerous.) The higher they climbed, the colder it got. (= When they climbed higher, it got colder.) Comparative adjectives 1. Matching_MTQxNzI=. Comparative adjectives 2. GapFillTyping_MTQxNzM= Superlative adjectives. We use the with superlative adjectives:

forget faster. If the information was difficult to understand we will forget it faster too. But things that are very important or meaningful to us are easier to remember.

Then, as if by chance, you stop them for driving too fast as they escape. Search the car and find the diamond. You don't need to tell anyone that we knew about their plan.

If we are tired or under stress, we forget faster. If the information was difficult to understand we will forget it faster too. But things that are very important or meaningful to us are easier to remember.

2025年2月4日 · Yes, i traveled by air before when i was like 9 or 10 years old as i remember, it was like 15 hours long between Morocco and Saudi Arabia, it was kinda boring but i tried spending some time playing and talking with my little brother just so i can make the time go quicker. the food wasn't the best but kinda eatable. sleeping was impossible for me because of …

fast you run. Stephen: You’re only saying that because you know I’m much faster than you. Ashlie: But I’m going to make the most money. Stephen: Come on, Ash. Let’s buy this and get to the gym. We’ve got work to do. Stephen: Have I done 10 kilometres yet? Trainer: No, Stephen. You’ve only been going for five minutes.

He breathes more efficiently than average people too, taking in more oxygen per breath, and he has a much faster recovery time after exercise as his body quickly breaks down lactic acid – the acid in muscles that causes pain after exercise.

Hello abo omar, Yes, that is possible. You can use either didn't he or did he as the tags here, but there is a difference in meaning:. He gave up smoking, didn't he? > the speaker is sure this is true and is asking for confirmation He gave up smoking, did he? > the speaker is surprised and is checking that the information is correct; this is often used as a response to surprising information

Sammy: We've got a holiday next month. Julia: Yes, in a few weeks.Have you got any plans? Sammy: Would you like to go away for a weekend? Julia: Go away? Sammy: Yeah.You know, you and me. For a long weekend. What do you think? Julia: I think ... that would be great. Sammy: Good!I've got an idea. Julia: Uh-oh. OK.What's your idea?