Improves Precision: By modifying comparatives (e.g., "a little taller," "much more interesting"), you become more precise in expressing differences. Instead of just saying "taller" or "better," you can give a clearer idea of how much or to what extent something is different, which makes your communication more nuanced.

Expands Vocabulary: Modifying comparatives often requires you to use a variety of adverbs and intensifiers (e.g., “slightly,” “far,” “a lot,” “considerably”), which helps expand your vocabulary. It also encourages you to think about subtle differences in meaning, enriching your language skills.

Increases Fluency: Practicing this allows you to speak and write more fluidly because you're better able to vary your sentence structures. Instead of sticking to basic "A is better than B," you can add depth and variety with modifications like “A is significantly better than B,” which makes your language more engaging.

Helps in Real-Life Contexts: In many real-world conversations—whether it’s a debate, comparison, or giving advice—modifying comparatives is key to expressing your point effectively.

Comparison: Comparative adjectives and structures

The story of the girl and the dog that got lost and be found by a man

Lost - A Girl & Her Dog Get Lost - Modifying Comparatives

lost-a-girl-her-dog-get-lost-modifying-comparatives

Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. Improves Precision: By modifying comparatives (e.g., "a little taller," "much more interesting"), you become more…