Bonjour,
Réponse :
1. Smith is a more common name than Churchill. (common name)
"common name" : mot composé : fonctionne comme un adjectif long => more + adjectif + than
( Smith est un nom plus courant/commun que Churchill )
2. A giraffe is taller than a kangaroo. (tall)
tall : adjectif court => adjectif-er than
( ==> Une giraffe est plus grande qu'un kangourou )
3. Life expectancy is now longer than in 1900. (long)
long : adjectif court => adjectif-er
4. - No doubt hygiene was during the Middle Ages worse than today. ( bad )
- No doubt hygiene was worst during the Middle Ages than today. ( bad )
bad : comparatif irrégulier ==> worse than
( ==> pire / moins bonne qu'aujourd'hui )
5. There is less snow in Scotland than in The Alps. (little snow)
little + indénombrable = « peu de » .
little : irrégulier => less .
( ==> Il y a moins de neige en Écosse que ... )
6. There are fewer people in a village than in a town. (few people)
few + dénombrable = « peu de »
few : irrégulier => fewer
( ==> Il y moins de gens dans un village que dans une ville )
7. A beginner doesn't have as much experience as someone who has been
working for ten years. (much experience)
comparatif d’inégalité : not as + adjectif + as
( ==> Un(e) débutant(e) n'a pas autant d'expérience que ...)
8. The film called "Terminator" was more impressive than a cartoon. (impressive)
impressive: adjectif long : more + adjectif + than
9. He has been selected for the Olympic Games because he plays better now. (well)
well : irrégulier => better
( ==> ..... il joue mieux maintenant. )
10. No animal is as patient as a cat. (patient)
( ==> .... aussi patient qu'un chat )
;)
