Сравните, как показано в образце: образец 1: moscow is larger than our city. 1. moscow, kiev (smaller) 2. english grammar, russian grammar (easy) 3. comrade petrov, comrade ivanov (young) 4. my suitcase, yours (large) 5. these coats, those (good) 6. sugar in my tea, in yours (there is much, little) образец 2: our flat is more (less) comfortable than yours. 1. the ehglish language, the russian language (difficult) 2. your old flat, your new flat in moscow (comfortable) 3. central park, socolniki park (beautiful) 4. this work, that work (important) 5. lesson eleven lesson fourteen (interesting)

Moscow is smaller than Kiev.
English grammar is easier than Russian grammar.
Comrade Petrov is younger than Comrade Ivanov.
My suitcase is larger than yours.
Theses coats are better than those.
There is more/less sugar in my tea than in yours.
The English language is more/less difficult than the Russian language.
Your old flat is more/less comfortable than your new flat in Moscow.
Central Park is more/less beautiful than Socolniki Park.
This work is more/less important than that work.
Lesson eleven is more/less interesting than lesson fourteen.

I name two comic book characters. You then have to connect the two using only shared appearances in comic books (official appearances in comics only – no cameos like Terry Austin sneaking Popeye into the background of a panel and no outside comic book appearances, like cartoons and the like). You have to do so using less than six comics total. Covers and pin-ups do not count – only actual appearances in the same comic book story (so it doesn’t count if they each appeared in separate stories inside the same anthology). Mythological characters, public domain characters (other than public domain comic book characters, they’re free game) and real people (by the way, unless a fake name is used for a real person, like Ronald Raygun or whatever, you can use the person even if they are not officially named in the comic) are unique to their own comic book appearances (so DC’s Thor is different than Marvel’s Thor, DC’s Ronald Reagan is different from Marvel’s Ronald Reagan, etc.). But a licensed character is the same in all of their various comic book companies (so the Marvel Red Sonja is the same as the Dynamite Red Sonja) and approved appearances by a real person can go across comic book companies, as well (so, for instance, you can use Marv Wolfman from his Teen Titans appearance to connect with Marv Wolfman in his Fantastic Four appearance – you just can’t use modern appearances by Jack Kirby from one company to connect to Jack Kirby appearances from Marvel Comics, since obviously Kirby can no longer give approval for his appearance). Approval tends to be the key.

1. I live___in_New York City. 2. My apartment is__at__Euston Street___in__Lower Manhattan.3. It is__on__the 5th floor, but there is a lift__in__the building. 4. I work ___at__ an investment bank__at_Wall Street. 5. When I'm__at__my office, I spend all day sitting_at__my desk. 6. Sometimes I get up and put something_on__the shelf or__into__the cupboard, but not very often. 7.__On__my way to work I buy a sandwich_at__the baker's. 8. I take the entrance_at__the back of the company building. 9. It's quicker than__throgh_the front entrance. 10.__At__home I love sitting__in_my armchair reading the sports section__of_the newspaper. 11. In summer I like sunbathing_at__Central Park and watching the hustle and bustle around me.