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B1+-B2 25 Double comparatives Part 2
Double comparatives are used to describe a situation where something increases or decreases progressively. By repeating the comparative form, we emphasise how the quality or action becomes more extreme. This structure is common in English, and learning it can help express change in a dynamic and descriptive way. Native speakers use double comparatives often when describing situations, so learning this helps students sound more natural in conversation. "It’s getting darker and darker as winter approaches." Students familiarise themselves with the 25 double comparatives and their meanings. Then they read the sentences to see which one is needed to complete the gap-fills. Answers on page 2.
Level:intermediate
Age: +9
Downloads:22 |
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