In Spanish, we have special phrases for comparing things.

These phrases help us say if something is better, worse, or the best among a group.

Comparatives:

• más que (more than): We use this when we want to compare how much or how well something is.

  • Example: "Ella es más alta que su hermana." (She is taller than her sister.)

• menos que (less than): This shows that something is not as good or not as much as another thing.

  • Example: "Este libro es menos interesante que el otro." (This book is less interesting than the other one.)

Superlatives:

• el más (the most): This tells us that something is the best or has the highest quality in a group.

  • Example: "Él es el más inteligente de la clase." (He is the smartest in the class.)

• el menos (the least): This means that something is the lowest in quality or degree.

  • Example: "Es el menos caro de todos." (It's the least expensive of all.)

Try using these phrases when you talk. They can help you sound more sure of yourself and share your likes or preferences!