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We can compare adjectives, but we can also compare the quantity or the amount of a noun.
MORE
Dan has 3 books. Mai has two books.

Now you can compare the quantity/number of books.

Dan has more books than May (does).
There are more people in New York City than in Seattle.

Dan drinks more tea than coffee.
There is more rainfall in Seattle than in Los Angeles.

FEWER (use this with count nouns)

Mai has fewer book s than Dan does.
There are fewer people in Seattle than in New York City.

LESS (use this with non-count nouns)

Dan drinks less coffee than tea.
There is less rainfall in Seattle than in Los Angeles.

Equality & Inequality using AS MANY ...AS AS MUCH ... AS

If you have the same number or quantity of something.

Count Nouns = As many --- as

Henry made five mistakes on the test. Vivian made five mistakes on the test.

Henry made mistake s on the test as Vivian (did).

Non Count Nouns = As much ... as

Jerry lost $200 at the casino. Tim lost $200 dollar at the casino.
Jerry lost as much money at the casino as Tim (did).

You can't count the noun "money." However, remember that you can count the word dollar. You can put an "s" on the word dollar---dollars.

Jerry lost as many dollars at the casino as Tim did.

Inequality = Not the same number Not As Many ...As Not As Much ...As

Count Nouns - Not As Many ... As (The same meaning as fewer than.)

My living room has 4 windows. My bedroom has two windows.
My bedroom does haveas many windows as my bedroom does.
My bedroom has fewer windows than my living room does.

Non-count Nouns - Not As Much ... As (The same meaning as less than.)

A big city has a lot of entertainment. A little city doesn't have very much entertainment.

A little city does n't have as much entertainment as a big city (does).
A little city has less entertainment than a big city (does).

Directions: Make sentences comparing nouns. Use More.

1. (Make a comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

2. (Make another comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

3. (Make a comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

4. (Make another comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

Directions: Make sentences comparing nouns. Use Fewer.

1. (Make a comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

2. (Make another comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

Directions: Make sentences comparing nouns. Use Less.

1. (Make a comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

2. (Make another comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

Directions: Make sentences showing equal quantity. Use as many...as

1. (Make a comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

2. (Make another comparison with a count noun.)
______________________________________________________

Directions: Make sentences showing equal quantity. Use as much...as

1. (Make a comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

2. (Make another comparison with a non-count noun.)
______________________________________________________

Directions: Change the following sentences using not as much ... as for non-count nouns or not as many...as for count nouns.

1. Harvard Avenue has fewer restaurants than Broadway Avenue.
______________________________________________________

2. There are fewer people in the street at night than during the day.
______________________________________________________

3. There is less light in the winter than there is in the summer.
______________________________________________________

4. A small car uses less gas than a big car.
______________________________________________________

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We can compare adjectives, but we can also compare the quantity or the amount of a noun. MORE Dan has 3 books. Mai has two books. Now you can compare the quantity/number of books. Dan has more books than May (does). There are more people in New York City than in Seattle.

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Do PET exercises on:
Modals
conditionals (1-2)
Passive form
Reported speech
Present tenses/past tenses
Verb patterns
Comparatives and superlatives
Too /enough

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Ex

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Here's an interactive exercise about gerunds and infinitives after verbs.

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Table

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Passive: Video with exercises for fluency

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Passive: Video with exercises for fluency

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Passive Voice Exercises - English Practice

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chart

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PET Practice :                                

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PET Practice :                                

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Reading part 3 and 4

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The Preliminary English Test, corresponds to level A2-B2 of the Common European Framework and is provided by Cambridge English Language Assessment . All four skills of Writing, Reading, Speaking and Listening are assessed, each skill accounting for 25% of total marks available. Paper 1 is Writing and Reading and takes 1 hour and 30 minutes. The paper consists of three writing parts and five reading parts. In the reading part of the paper, you must read some texts and answer some questions on each one. For this task, you answer by choosing A, B, C or D. in the writing part of the paper, you must write a short message and do a short grammar exercise, and then write a story or letter. Why not try our free practice tests below.

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The Preliminary English Test, corresponds to level A2-B2 of the Common European Framework and is provided by Cambridge English Language Assessment . All four skills of Writing, Reading, Speaking and Listening are assessed, each skill accounting for 25% of total marks available. Paper 1 is Writing and Reading and takes 1 hour and 30 minutes.