In Dutch grammar, the comparative form is used to express comparison between two things or ideas. This can indicate that something is bigger, smaller, faster, slower, better, or worse than something else. Comparative forms in Dutch are usually created by adding the suffix “-er” to the adjective, followed by “dan” (meaning “than”). However, there are some irregular adjectives and adverbs with specific comparative forms. In this exercise, you will practice using comparative forms in Dutch sentences.