Закончите предложения. Используйте прилагательное в сравнительной степени. 1 Helen's car isn't very big. She wants 3
bigger...one.
2 My job isn't very interesting. I want to do someching more interesting

3 You're not very tall. Your brother is
4 David doesn't work very hard. I work
5 My chair isn't very comfortable. Yours is
6 Your idea isn't very goud My idea is
7 These flowers aren't very nice. The blue ones arc
8 My bag isn't very heavy. Your bag is
9 I'm not very interested in art. I'm
in history,
10 It isn't very warm today. It was..
yesterday.
11 These tomatoes don't taste very good. The ocher ones tasted
17 Britain isn't very big. France is
13 london isn't very beautiful. Paris is
14 This knife isn't very sharp. Do you have a
one?
15 People Loday aren't very police. In the past they were
16 The weather isn't too bad today. Often it is much

1. Helen's car isn't very big. She wants a bigger one.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "big", which is "bigger". Helen's car is not big enough for her, so she wants a car that is bigger than her current one.

2. My job isn't very interesting. I want to do something more interesting.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "interesting", which is "more interesting". The speaker's current job is not interesting enough, so they want to do something that is more interesting.

3. You're not very tall. Your brother is taller.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "tall", which is "taller". The speaker is not very tall, but their brother is taller than them.

4. David doesn't work very hard. I work harder.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "hard", which is "harder". David doesn't work with much effort, but the speaker works with more effort than David.

5. My chair isn't very comfortable. Yours is more comfortable.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "comfortable", which is "more comfortable". The speaker's chair is not very comfortable, but the other person's chair is more comfortable than theirs.

6. Your idea isn't very good. My idea is better.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "good", which is "better". The other person's idea is not very good, but the speaker's idea is better.

7. These flowers aren't very nice. The blue ones are nicer.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "nice", which is "nicer". The flowers mentioned are not very nice, but the blue ones are nicer than the others.

8. My bag isn't very heavy. Your bag is heavier.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "heavy", which is "heavier". The speaker's bag is not very heavy, but the other person's bag is heavier.

9. I'm not very interested in art. I'm more interested in history.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "interested", which is "more interested". The speaker is not very interested in art, but they are more interested in history.

10. It isn't very warm today. It was warmer yesterday.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "warm", which is "warmer". Today is not very warm, but yesterday was warmer than today.

11. These tomatoes don't taste very good. The other ones tasted better.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "good", which is "better". The tomatoes mentioned don't taste very good, but the other ones tasted better.

12. Britain isn't very big. France is bigger.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "big", which is "bigger". Britain is not very big, but France is bigger than Britain.

13. London isn't very beautiful. Paris is more beautiful.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "beautiful", which is "more beautiful". London is not very beautiful, but Paris is more beautiful than London.

14. This knife isn't very sharp. Do you have a sharper one?
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "sharp", which is "sharper". The knife mentioned is not very sharp, and the speaker asks if there is a knife that is sharper than the current one.

15. People today aren't very polite. In the past, they were more polite.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "polite", which is "more polite". People today are not very polite, but in the past, they were more polite.

16. The weather isn't too bad today. Often it is much worse.
In this sentence, we use the comparative form of the adjective "bad", which is "worse". The weather today is not too bad, but often it is much worse than today.