Comparative degree As ... As - Video

WATCH THE VIDEO AND REPEAT:
"TOM IS AS FAST AS SUSAN.
AFTER THE RACE, TOM AND SUSAN ARE AS HUNGRY AS A BEAR.
NOW TOM FEELS AS FULL AS SUSAN."
When we want to compare two or more nouns, we use a comparative adjective.
You can use an adjective of quality to compare two or more people, animals or things. When you do that, they become comparative adjectives.
Use the structure As/Not as + adjective + as to say that two or more people, animals or things are the same.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND REPEAT:
"TOM IS AS FAST AS SUSAN.
AFTER THE RACE, TOM AND SUSAN ARE AS HUNGRY AS A BEAR.
NOW TOM FEELS AS FULL AS SUSAN."
We use as + adjective + as to make comparisons when the things we are comparing are equal in some way.
We use not as/so + adjective + as to make comparisons between things which are not equal.
Examples:
Download the worksheet below and practise!
There are a lot of idioms that follow the structure AS + adjective + AS:
Download the worksheet below and test yourself!
Do you know how to use the structure As + adjective + as?
Download the worksheets below and test yourself!