As… as,

as much as,
as many as

Rewrite the sentences using (not) as… as,

as much as, as many as, in a way they both
have the same meaning.

Adjectives

Josh is taller than Paul.

Paul isn’t as tall as Josh.

A piano is bigger than a keyboard.

A keyboard isn’t as big as a piano.

Room A is very cold. Room B is very cold, too.

Room B is as cold as room A.

Canada is bigger than the U.S.

The U.S isn’t as big as Canada.

A Ferrari is more expensive than a Mercedes.

A Mercedes isn’t as expensive as a Ferrari.

Mount Everest is higher than Mount Blanc.

Mount Blanc isn’t as high as Mount Everest.

The first season is Heroes is better than last others.

The last seasons of Heroes aren’t as good as the first one.

The ending of Lost is horrible. The ending of HIMYM is horrible, too.

The ending of HIMYM is as horrible as the ending of Lost.

Lasagna is delicious. Pizza is delicious, too.

Pizza is as delicious as lasagna.

Venus is hotter than Mercury.

Mercury isn’t as hot as Venus.

Nouns

Judy reads more books than Sam.

Sam doesn’t read as many books as Judy.

Tech House sells more printers than New Tech.

New Tech doesn’t sell as many printers as Tech House.
The public library has many books. The university library has many books, too.
The university library has as many books as the public library.

John has fewer Facebook friends than Adam.

Adam doesn’t have as many Facebook friends as John.

You have more DVDs than me.

I don’t have as many DVDs as you.

He has a lot of collection stamps. You have a lot of collection stamps, too.
You have as many collection stamps as him.

Robert has a lot of free time. Sandra has a lot of free time, too.
Sandra has as much free time as Robert.

New York has a lot of Chinese restaurants. Boston has a lot of Chinese restaurants
too.
Boston has as many Chinese restaurants as New York.

Gone with the Wind has a lot of pages. The Great Gatsby has a lot of pages, too.
The Great Gatsby has as many pages as Gone with the Wind.

Jim eats less chocolate than I do.

Jim doesn’t eat as much chocolate as I do.

The black car consumes more gas than the blue car.
The blue car doesn’t consume as much gas as the black car.

Linda drinks more water than Levi.

Levi drinks as much water as Linda.

Adverbs

Tom works 12 hours a day. Jeff works 12 hours a day too. (hard)
Jeff works as hard as Tom.

Cynthia runs 5 times a week. Bia runs 5 times a week, too. (often)
Robert drives more safely than Adam.