Combine each pair of sentences with double comparatives (the morel –er … the morel -er).
1. The fruit is fresh. It tastes good.
2. We got close to the fire. We felt warm.
3. A knife is sharp. It is easy to cut something.
4. The test is difficult. We try hard.
5. The hotel is expensive. The service is good.
6. The party got noisy. I got angry.
7. She drove fast. I became nervous.
8. We ran fast to reach the house. The sky grew dark.
9. You use a lot of electricity. Your bill will be high.
1. The fresher the fruit is, the better it tastes.
2. The closer we got to the fire, the warmer we felt.
3. The sharper a knife is, the easier it is to cut something.
4. The more difficult the test is, the harder we try.
5. The more expensive the hotel is, the better the service is.
6. The noisier the party got, the angrier I got.
7. The faster she drove, the more nervous I become.
8. The faster we ran to reach the house, the darker the sky grew.
9. The more you use electricity, the higher your bill will be