Answer:
1. The photograph is not as big as the painting.
2. The film we saw last week is not as interesting as this one.
3. The journey was not as long as we thought it would be at first.
4. Tim is the same age as Hoa.
5. She speaks English as well as her sister does.
6. Giang can't paint as well as Khanh.
7. Her book is different from mine.
Explanation:
All of the sentences in the question are comparing things or people. Most of them are using the comparative of equality, the only exception being the last sentence.
<u>The comparison of equality relies on the words "as... as" to compare two things or people. Even though it is used to express sameness of level or characteristic, it can also indicate inequality if we use it in a negative sentence.</u> The examples below will illustrate it better:
- Joe is as tall as Lisa. --> Their heights are the same.
- James is not as talented as Martha. --> Their levels are different.
Answer: I want to see a short film about what the movies is about.
Explanation: Because i wanna see if the movie is like the ones i usually like to see.
Answer:
Infomercials.
Explanation:
<u>Infomercials are advertisements or commercials on television that resembles a type of a regular television program</u>. But their main difference from such regular television programs is that they normally contain toll-free numbers to which customers/ viewers can get access to the products advertised.
In the given passage, Jack Lalanne's fitness movement commercial promises <em>"viewers that they would look and feel younger, just by squeezing some fruits and vegetables into his Jack LaLanne Power Juicer and enjoying the drink after a workout".</em> Through this promise, they are <u>advertising their </u><em><u>"Jack Lalanne Power Juicer"</u></em><u>, which makes it an infomercial, providing information as well as commercializing their product.
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