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  • When You Want To Express That Two Nouns Are Equal, It Is Possible To Use

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    Luis Eduardo Gonzalez Hernandez
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    The document provides information about comparing equality using "as...as" structures. It explains that "as + adjective/adverb + as" can be used to express that two nouns are equal. An example is provided: "Bill is as concentrated as Sonia." It also notes that a negative form can be used when the nouns are not equal, like "Ryan isn’t as serious as Steve." The document then provides an example of a comparison chart comparing different attributes of Red Bull drinks, such as sugars, sodium, caffeine, etc. It includes examples of using "as...as" to show similarities and omitting "as...as" to show differences.

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    The document provides information about comparing equality using "as...as" structures. It explains that "as + adjective/adverb + as" can be used to express that two nouns are equal. An example is provided: "Bill is as concentrated as Sonia." It also notes that a negative form can be used when the nouns are not equal, like "Ryan isn’t as serious as Steve." The document then provides an example of a comparison chart comparing different attributes of Red Bull drinks, such as sugars, sodium, caffeine, etc. It includes examples of using "as...as" to show similarities and omitting "as...as" to show differences.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    33 views4 pages

    When You Want To Express That Two Nouns Are Equal, It Is Possible To Use

    Uploaded by

    Luis Eduardo Gonzalez Hernandez
    The document provides information about comparing equality using "as...as" structures. It explains that "as + adjective/adverb + as" can be used to express that two nouns are equal. An example is provided: "Bill is as concentrated as Sonia." It also notes that a negative form can be used when the nouns are not equal, like "Ryan isn’t as serious as Steve." The document then provides an example of a comparison chart comparing different attributes of Red Bull drinks, such as sugars, sodium, caffeine, etc. It includes examples of using "as...as" to show similarities and omitting "as...as" to show differences.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 4

    Comparison of equality (as…as)

    When you want to express that two nouns are


    equal, it is possible to use 
    “as + adjective/adverb + as".
    Equality
    Noun 1 + verb to be + as + adjective + as + Noun 2
    Bill is as concentrated as Sonia.

    When the nouns you are comparing are not equal, you can use the negative
    form:

    Ryan isn’t as serious as Steve.


    Comparison of equality is a tool that you can use at
    the moment of buying, consuming, examining or
    choosing the best options for you.
    In this activity you will have to look at a picture and use the information given
    to complete a table of similarities and differences as this one:

    Red Bull Comparison Chart

    No. Similarities Differences


    1 Red Bull Total Zero 8.4 oz. contains The sugars in Red Bull sugar free 8.4 oz. aren’t
    acesulfame K as in Red Bull Sugar Free 8.4 oz as bad as in Red Bull 8.4 oz.
    2 The sodium in Red Bull 8.4 oz. is as same as in The crabs in Red Bull 8.4 oz. are not as bad as
    Red Bull sugar Free 8.4 oz. Red Bull sugar free 8.4 oz.
    3 The caffeine in Red Bull total zero 8.4 oz. is as Carbs in Red Bull Total zero 8.4 oz. are not as
    much in Red Bull 8.4 oz. bad as Red Bull 8.4 oz.
    4 The fat in Red Bull 8.4 oz. is as much as in Red The calories in Red Bull total zero 8.4 oz. are
    Bull sugar free 8.4 oz. not as bad as Red Bull 8.4 oz.
    5 The protein in Red Bull 8.4 oz. is a much as ia The sodium in Red Bull Total Zero 8.4 aren’t as
    Red Bull sugar free 8.4 oz. bad as in Red Bull 8.4 oz.
    6 The sugars in Red Bull Total Zero 8.4 oz. are The calories in Red Bull 8.4 oz. are not as bad as
    as much as Red Bull Sugar Free 8.4 oz. Red Bull sugar free 8.4 oz.

    Read the following example, so you have a better idea of what to do in this
    activity:
    Differences:

    Carbs in Red Bull Total Xero 8.4 oz. are not as bad as Red Bull 8.4 oz.

    We are not very different

    Traveling is one of the most enriching experiences. Can you imagine finding
    similarities in places that you never imagined?

    In the following activity you will listen to Priyank who loves traveling and
    getting a glimpse of different lifestyles. Having lived in India for 25 years, he
    is talking about two countries: Mexico and India.

    Decide if the following statements are true or false by choosing the


    appropriate option.

    1. Busses in India are as crowded as in Yucatan. True


    2. When Mexicans do not know something you ask, they answer
    False
    something anyway.
    3. According to Priyank, Chichen Itza is as overwhelming as the Taj
    False
    Mahal.
    4. Mexico's chillies are the same as in India. False
    5. Delhi is noisier than Mexico. False
    6. Wheat is as popular in Mexico as it is in India. True
    7. Priyank's family is as big as any other big family in Mexico. False
    8. Priyank is as unpunctual as Mexicans. True
    9. Russians talk as much as Hindus. True
    10. Hindus eat fruit with chilly as a dessert. True
    Luis Eduardo González Hernández QPC-4ª

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