The answer is <em>B: You are much more logical than I.</em>
In formal English we keep I/we, when making comparisons, because the pronoun is still considered to be the subject of the verb, even though when the verb has been ommited: "I am not as old as you (<em>are</em>)". However, the use of <em>me/us</em> is more usual in <em>informal English</em>, as in A: <em>than him</em>; in C: <em>as them</em>; in D: <em>than her.</em>
Actually, the correct sentence is the following one "You are much more logical than I". Think about it as if it was a short version of the sentence
"You are much more logical than I am".: here you couldn't say "You are much more logical than me am". that's why you also should not say it in the shorter version.
Now that our speaker has told us that nature is gold before it's green, he goes on to say that gold is the hardest hue, or color, for nature to hold, or keep. So the first color we see in spring doesn't stick around very long. Hold rhymes with gold, which means we've got a rhymed couplet here.
That is a homophone because they are all said the same just spelled differently another example is Heir or air. Good luck. If possible, you think that I could get brainliest?
