1) Apples are than chips. (healthy)
2) Gold is
than silver. (expensive)
3) I am
at English than my brother.
4) Saikal is
than Jyldyz. (thin)
5) English is
than Kyrgyz. (difficult
6) Love is
than money. (important)
7) The girls are
as boys. (smart)
8) Maths for me is
than Geography,
9) Strawberry ice-cream is
(tasty) as
10) A cup is not
(big) as a mug
8. Use the superlative degree of adjectives. Use​

1) Apples are healthier than chips.
- The word "healthy" is an adjective that describes the comparison between apples and chips. To form the comparative degree, we add the suffix "-er" to the adjective "healthy" to make it "healthier". This indicates that apples are more healthy than chips.

2) Gold is more expensive than silver.
- The word "expensive" is an adjective that describes the comparison between gold and silver. To form the comparative degree, we add the word "more" before the adjective "expensive" to make it "more expensive". This indicates that gold is of a higher value than silver.

3) I am better at English than my brother.
- The word "good" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the speaker and their brother's ability in English. To form the comparative degree, we change the adjective "good" to "better". This indicates that the speaker has a higher level of proficiency in English compared to their brother.

4) Saikal is thinner than Jyldyz.
- The word "thin" is an adjective that describes the comparison between Saikal and Jyldyz. To form the comparative degree, we add the suffix "-er" to the adjective "thin" to make it "thinner". This indicates that Saikal has a smaller body size or less weight compared to Jyldyz.

5) English is more difficult than Kyrgyz.
- The word "difficult" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the languages English and Kyrgyz. To form the comparative degree, we add the word "more" before the adjective "difficult" to make it "more difficult". This indicates that English poses a greater challenge or requires more effort to learn compared to Kyrgyz.

6) Love is more important than money.
- The word "important" is an adjective that describes the comparison between love and money. To form the comparative degree, we add the word "more" before the adjective "important" to make it "more important". This indicates that love holds a higher value or significance than money.

7) The girls are as smart as boys.
- The word "smart" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the intelligence of girls and boys. To indicate equality or the same level of intelligence, we use the phrase "as... as" before the adjective "smart". This indicates that the girls and boys possess the same level of intelligence.

8) Maths for me is more interesting than Geography.
- The word "interesting" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the subjects Maths and Geography. To form the comparative degree, we add the word "more" before the adjective "interesting" to make it "more interesting". This indicates that Maths has a higher level of fascination or appeal to the speaker compared to Geography.

9) Strawberry ice-cream is as tasty as chocolate ice-cream.
- The word "tasty" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the flavors of strawberry ice-cream and chocolate ice-cream. To indicate equality or the same level of taste, we use the phrase "as... as" before the adjective "tasty". This indicates that both strawberry and chocolate ice-creams have the same level of deliciousness.

10) A cup is not as big as a mug.
- The word "big" is an adjective that describes the comparison between the sizes of a cup and a mug. To indicate inequality or a difference in size, we use the phrase "not as... as" before the adjective "big". This indicates that a cup has a smaller size compared to a mug.