Small
This car is __________ than that one. (fast)
This car is faster than that one.
This coffee is ________ hot. I can’t drink it
This coffee is too hot. I can’t drink it
We use this word to describe something that doesn’t cost a lot of money.
A: I’m really hungry.
B: You ______ eat something before class.
You should eat something before class.
What's an opposite word for "short"?
Tall
This exam is __________ than the last one. (easy)
This exam is easier than the last one.
I don’t have ________ time to finish the project.
I don’t have enough time to finish the project
We use this word to describe something that costs a lot of money.
Expensive
A: Is it possible to take photos here?
B: Yes, you ______. Just turn off the flash.
B: Yes, you can. Just turn off the flash.
What's an opposite word for "on"?
Under
Today, the Xbox is __________ than yesterday. (expensive)
Today, the Xbox is more expensive than yesterday. (expensive)
The shoes were ________ big, so I returned them and got a smaller size.
The shoes were too big, so I returned them and got a smaller size.
This word is used to describe a place where you can see objects of historical, scientific, artistic, or cultural interest.
Museum
A: I want to feel better, but I’ve been eating a lot of junk food.
B: You ______ eat more vegetables and drink more water.
B: You should eat more vegetables and drink more water.
What's an opposite word for "Deep"?
Shallow
That story was __________ than I expected. (interesting)
That story was more interesting than I expected.
That lecture was ________ complicated for me to understand without taking notes, and the room wasn’t quiet ________ to concentrate.
That lecture was too complicated for me to understand without taking notes, and the room wasn’t quiet enough to concentrate.
We use this word to describe a place full of people, noise, and activity.
Crowded / busy
A: I’m planning to visit Mexico City. What places _______ I visit first?
B: You ______ definitely go to the historic center, you ______ see a lot of cool stuff there.
A: I’m planning to visit Mexico City. What places should I visit first?
B: You should definitely go to the historic center, you can see a lot of cool stuff there.
What's an opposite word for "through"?
Across
The new phone is __________ and __________ than the old one. (light / powerful)
The new phone is lighter and more powerful than the old one.
She was ________ nervous to speak clearly during the interview, and her answers weren’t detailed ________ to impress the panel, even though she tried to be prepared.
She was too nervous to speak clearly during the interview, and her answers weren’t detailed enough to impress the panel, even though she tried to be prepared.
We use this word to show strong agreement or to say something is true with complete certainty — not to give a final answer, but to express no doubt.
Definitely
A: I’m not sure about how to get around in Mexico City. ______ I rent a car or ______ I use public transportation?
B: You ______ take public transportation; it’s cheaper and you ______ get around easily
A: I’m not sure about how to get around in Mexico City. Should I rent a car or should I use public transportation?
B: You should take public transportation; it’s cheaper and you can get around easily