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Use 'qu'elle,' 'que lui,' or 'que moi' after the comparative structure.
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A comparative is a grammatical structure used to compare two nouns, indicating differences or similarities in qualities or characteristics.
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Examples include 'We are taller than her,' 'They run slower than him,' and 'Jean is as tall as me.'
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French uses phrases for less than (moins... que), more than (plus... que), and as... as (aussi... que).
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'Less than' in French is 'moins... que.'
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'More than' in French is 'plus... que.'
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'As... as' in French is 'aussi... que.'
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'Nous sommes plus grands qu’elle.'
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You contract 'que' to 'qu’,' with an apostrophe before the vowel to maintain smooth pronunciation.
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'Ils courent plus lentement que lui.'
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'Ils courent moins vite que lui.'
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'Moi' means 'me' and is used after 'que' in comparisons, while 'je' means 'I' and is not correct in this context.
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'Jean est aussi grand que moi.'
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Yes, some adjectives like 'bon' (good), 'mauvais' (bad), and 'petit' (small) have irregular comparative forms.
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The adjective 'bon' (good) uses 'meilleur' (better) instead of 'plus bon.'
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'Meilleur... que' is used to mean 'better than.'
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'Mauvais' (bad) uses 'pire' (worse) instead of 'plus mauvais.'
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'Pire... que' is used to mean 'worse than.'
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'Moindre' is used for 'smaller/less' instead of 'plus petit.'
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Most adjectives use 'plus... que,' 'moins... que,' or 'aussi... que,' but some irregular adjectives have special comparative forms.
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Use 'qu'elle,' 'que lui,' or 'que moi' after the comparative structure.
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A comparative is a grammatical structure used to compare two nouns, indicating differences or similarities in qualities or characteristics.