Use the information from the text to complete the sentences (1-6). Use the comparative froms of the...

To complete the sentences with the comparative forms of the adjectives provided, you'll need to follow the general rule for forming comparatives in English: for one-syllable adjectives, add "-er" to the end of the adjective; for adjectives with two or more syllables, use "more" before the adjective. Here’s how you can complete the sentences:

1. DJs at Dance Fusion are better than at Stardust.

   • "Good" is an irregular adjective, and its comparative form is "better."

2. Music at Stardust is more exciting than at Dance Fusion.

   • "Exciting" is a multi-syllable adjective, so we use "more" to form the comparative.

3. People at Dance Fusion are older than at Stardust.

   • "Old" is a one-syllable adjective, so we add "-er" to form the comparative.

4. Food at Dance Fusion is worse than at Stardust.

   • "Bad" is an irregular adjective, and its comparative form is "worse."

5. People at Dance Fusion are more interesting than at Stardust.

   • "Interesting" is a multi-syllable adjective, so we use "more" to form the comparative.

By applying these rules, you can accurately form the comparative adjectives needed to complete each sentence.

1. Djs at Dance Fusion are better than at Stardust.

2. Music at Stardust is more exciting than at Dance Fusion.

3. People at Dance Fusion are older than at Stardust.

4. Food at Dance Fusion is worse than at Stardust.

5. People at Dance Fusion are more interesting than at Stardust.