I forgot to include a few other sentences on the comparatives of adverbs.
1) He lives the farthest from the school. He has the least money among us. He is the friendliest among my classmates. He has made the fewest mistakes.
2) He wears the most expensive and fashionable clothes.
3) He spends the most time in front of the TV.
He spends the least time studying.
AOK
Sra
To form comparatives of adverbs, you usually add "-er" to the end of the adverb or use "more" before the adverb. Here's how you can rewrite the sentences using comparatives:
1) He lives the farthest from the school. -> He lives farther from the school than anyone else.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "far," you add "-er" to make it "farther."
He has the least money among us. -> He has less money than anyone else among us.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "little," you change it to "less" when comparing.
He is the friendliest among my classmates. -> He is friendlier than anyone else among my classmates.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "friendly," you add "-er" to make it "friendlier."
He has made the fewest mistakes. -> He has made fewer mistakes than anyone else.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "few," you change it to "fewer" when comparing.
2) He wears the most expensive and fashionable clothes. -> He wears more expensive and fashionable clothes than anyone else.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "expensive," you add "more" before it to make it "more expensive."
- To form the comparative for the adverb "fashionable," you add "more" before it to make it "more fashionable."
3) He spends the most time in front of the TV. -> He spends more time in front of the TV than anyone else.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "much," you change it to "more" when comparing.
He spends the least time studying. -> He spends less time studying than anyone else.
- To form the comparative for the adverb "little," you change it to "less" when comparing.
Remember, when comparing adverbs, you either add "-er" to the end or use "more" before the adverb. However, for "far" and "good," you use "farther/further" and "better" respectively instead of adding "-er."