You will have much more information about tanning in a few paragraphs, but as you can conclude from what has already been said, Tan likes the company of adjectives, and very often the word como (like, how) will appear when you make the comparison. This type of comparison also translates directly between languages. The Spanish formula of this comparative sentence is as follows: If there are irregular adjectives in the comparative form, it goes without saying that superlatives in Spanish also contain irregular forms. Fortunately, these are the same adjectives as for comparisons. You can find all forms of Tan and Tanto on FluentU by visiting this search results page. Each word or phrase is accompanied by a memorable image, a few sample phrases (with their audio pronunciation) and even video clips where you can hear them from native Spanish speakers. The similar construction of tanto como can also be used to mean “as much as”. Note that this form of tanto is an immutable adverb; It does not change the form to match the words around it: the easiest way to remember all the ingredients here is to use the following formula: now you have all the information you need to compare adjectives, adverbs, nouns and verbs, so take a pencil and a piece of paper and start practicing, what you just learned! They are used to make equality comparisons. That is, we use them when we want to say that two people, objects, animals, thoughts, actions or other things are identical in one way or another. First, we will talk about inequality comparisons, or how to compare two things that are not the same: Although you already know almost everything about Tan and Tanto and their role in equality comparisons, there are some special situations where they behave differently or are accompanied by words other than como. English comparisons can also be formed by adding the word “more” or “less” before an adjective (as in “more/less difficult”) or by using irregular comparisons (such as “best”). This format is very similar to the Spanish comparative form.
You can also compare names using the comparison of inequality and superlative. Note that these examples resemble in their idea the expressions of inequality: “Diego es más alto que Pedro”. (James is taller than Peter.) If actions (not things) are compared and there is no adjective, use the following formula: You also use tanto (so many people) to form comparisons of equality with a noun. Here is the formula for Tanto comparisons. If lo precedes a superlative adjective, no particular noun in the sentence defines the gender and plurality of the article. The use of lo expresses a general tone and says that something is the best or worst of all. If you remember that tan is an adverb (which makes it immutable) and tanto is an adjective (meaning it has three siblings that match in gender and number with the noun they accompany), you shouldn`t have a problem if you have to make equality comparisons in Spanish. Use this formula if you want to say that A and B do something: As you can see from the examples, the differences between the uses of mayor and menor are clear when used in a sentence. However, that`s not the only trick with these words.
You might think you heard más grande instead of mayor or más pequeño instead of menor. Interestingly, both forms of these adjectives are correct. Mayor and Menor are used much more often when talking about age. If the things that are being compared have the same characteristics, the equality comparison is used. In Spanish, there are a number of ways to indicate that two people or things are identical in a certain way. These are called inequality comparisons. Probably the most common method is to use the term “tanning.” como”, where the ellipse is replaced by an adjective, adverb or noun. The expression is the equivalent of the English expression “as. Als. In Spanish, we follow one of the following formulas: As you can see, Tan and Tanto are small but powerful words that can help you create equality comparisons in Spanish in no time.