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Modifiers of equality: just as, every bit as, exactly as (for emphasizing equality).

Modifiers of approximation: almost as, nearly as, about as (for close comparisons).

Negative modifiers: not as, not quite as, nowhere near as (for showing inequality).

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Big differences with regular comparisons

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Big differences with regular comparisons

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Much

Far

A lot

Significantly

Considerably

Way

Dramatically

By far

Considerably more/less

Extremely

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Small differences with regular comparisons

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Small differences with regular comparisons

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Slightly

A bit

Somewhat

Marginally

Barely

Hardly

Just a little

Only slightly

A touch

A fraction

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Slightly:

Meaning: Indicates a small or subtle difference.

Example: She is slightly shorter than her sister.

A bit:

Meaning: Informal, suggests a small amount of difference.

Example: This movie is a bit better than the last one.

Somewhat:

Meaning: Indicates a moderate difference.

Example: The new version is somewhat improved compared to the previous one.

Marginally:

Meaning: Indicates a very small difference, often used in formal contexts.

Example: He performed marginally better on the test than last time.

Barely:

Meaning: Suggests a minimal difference.

Example: She is barely older than her friend.

Hardly:

Meaning: Implies a very slight difference, often used in negative comparisons.

Example: This coffee is hardly stronger than the one I had yesterday.

Just a little:

Meaning: Suggests a very small difference, often used informally.

Example: The cake is just a little sweeter than I expected.

Only slightly:

Meaning: Emphasizes that the difference is very small.

Example: The two models are only slightly different in design.

A touch:

Meaning: Implies a small degree of difference, often used informally.

Example: This color is a touch lighter than that one.

A fraction:

Meaning: Indicates a very small amount or degree.

Example: He is a fraction taller than his friend.

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Much:

Meaning: Indicates a significant difference.

Example: She is much taller than her brother.

Far:

Meaning: Similar to "much," it emphasizes a considerable difference.

Example: This book is far more interesting than the last one.

A lot:

Meaning: Used informally to express a large difference.

Example: He earns a lot more money than I do.

Significantly:

Meaning: Highlights a notable difference.

Example: The new model is significantly better than the previous one.

Considerably:

Meaning: Indicates a large amount or degree of difference.

Example: She is considerably smarter than her classmates.

Way:

Meaning: Informal, used to express a large difference.

Example: This car is way faster than my old one.

Dramatically:

Meaning: Suggests a striking or extreme difference.

Example: The weather has changed dramatically since last week.

By far:

Meaning: Emphasizes a clear superiority or difference.

Example: She is by far the best student in the class.

Considerably more/less:

Meaning: Used to emphasize a significant difference in quantity or degree.

Example: This dress costs considerably more than that one.

Extremely:

Meaning: Emphasizes a very high degree of difference.

Example: The task is extremely difficult compared to what we faced last time.

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1. Exact Equality Modifiers:

These modifiers emphasize that the two things being compared are exactly equal.

just as... as: This means they are exactly the same in the quality being compared.

Example: She is just as fast as her brother. (They are equally fast.)

every bit as... as: This emphasizes complete equality.

Example: This car is every bit as luxurious as the more expensive model. (Both are equally luxurious.)

2. Approximate Equality Modifiers:

These indicate that two things are almost equal but might not be identical.

almost as... as: Indicates something is close but not quite equal.

Example: He’s almost as tall as his father. (A slight difference in height.)

nearly as... as: Similar to "almost," but emphasizes the closeness to equality.

Example: The new phone is nearly as expensive as the old one. (Not quite as expensive, but close.)

about as... as: Suggests rough equality, used when the comparison is an estimate.

Example: The movie was about as long as the first one. (The length is roughly the same.)

3. Negative Equality Modifiers:

These indicate that the two things are not equal, with varying degrees of difference.

not as... as: Used to show inequality or a lack of equality.

Example: This book is not as interesting as the first one. (The first book is more interesting.)

not quite as... as: Indicates that the difference is small but present.

Example: Her performance was not quite as good as last time. (A slight decline in quality.)

nowhere near as... as: Used to show a large difference between the two things.

Example: This restaurant is nowhere near as busy as the one downtown. (The difference in busyness is very large.)

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Intensifiers and Mitigators 2: Ejercicio de inglés.

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Intensifiers and Mitigators 2: Ejercicio: complétalo y corrígelo de forma inmediata, podrás comprobarás tus conocimientos con la lección relacionada.