TutorialSpanish

Comparing People, Places, and Things in Spanish

Learn to make comparisons in Spanish with comparative forms like 'más que' and 'menos que', irregulars like 'mejor' and 'peor', and superlative forms.
A candid photograph of two Spanish women, one significantly taller than the other, walking and laughing together down a bustling, sunlit street in Seville, Spain, with historic architecture in the background, subtly highlighting their height difference.
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Deck Contents

30 Cards
Lesson#1
To compare two things in Spanish, you often use a simple pattern. To say something is 'more' than something else, you use 'más', followed by the adjective, and then 'que'. For example, 'Mi coche es más rápido que tu coche' means 'My car is faster than your car'.
Quiz#2
Translate into Spanish: 'My house is bigger than your house.'

Mi casa es más grande que tu casa.

Quiz#3
Translate into Spanish: 'Madrid is more expensive than Valencia.'

Madrid es más caro que Valencia.

Lesson#4
The opposite of 'más' is 'menos'. To say something is 'less' than something else, you use the pattern 'menos', followed by the adjective, and then 'que'. For instance, 'El tren es menos rápido que el avión' means 'The train is less fast than the plane'.
Quiz#5
Translate into Spanish: 'This book is less interesting than the film.'

Este libro es menos interesante que la película.

Quiz#6
Translate into Spanish: ‘My mobile is less modern than your mobile.’

Mi móvil es menos moderno que tu móvil.

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