Question

Apple is not as sweet as mango.( comparative degree)

Answer 1

$\huge\mathttt{Hello!}$

$\huge\mathfrak{Answer--}$

For getting the answer to your question , you need to know what $\textbf{comparative degree}$ means .

So , below is the definition of $\textbf{comparative degree}$

$\textbf{Comparative Degree :-}$ It is that form of $\textbf{adjectives}$ which makes comparison between two things . Since , these types of words show comparison between two things , therefore $\textbf{than}$ is used as the connector .

Some of the uses of comparative degree are :-

⭐ The boy is taller than me .

⭐ You are better at maths than in English .

⭐ The rose is more beautiful than the tulip .

So now , it's time for your question to be answered . Your question was :-

$\textbf{Apple is not as sweet as mango}$ .

So , here the adjective is $\textbf{sweet}$ . The comparative form of sweet is $\textbf{sweeter}$ . And , according to the rule we need to add $\textbf{that}$ with the answer . This gives us :-

$\textbf{Mango is sweeter than apple}$ .

or

$\textbf{Apple is not sweeter than mango}$.

$\huge\mathfrak{Be\:Brainly}$

Answer 2

In this question, we are asked to change the sentence to a comparative degree.

• The comparative degree is the initial level of comparison that can be used to assess and distinguish between the same quality or traits that the subjects in a given context possess.
• Relative strength (plural comparative degrees) (grammar) is the adverb or adjective form that is employed when contrasting two items.
• The comparative form of sweet is sweeter.
• And we use the superlative degree when comparing more than two persons, places, or things.
• Apple is not as sweetest as mango is the sentence in the comparative degree.

PROJECT CODE #SPJ2