English, asked by mahakjain66, 11 months ago

difference between then and
than​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer

We use 'Than' to compare two things

'Then' is used when you're talking about something relating to time

Eg- Anaya is better than anything :P

Eg- i called him and then he came to me with a speed of light

_____________________

Peace!

Answered by raushankumar3604
0

Answer:

  • Then
  • The word then usually relates to time. It is most commonly used as an adverb. It has the following meanings:
  • Subsequently or afterwards
  • Go to the traffic lights, then turn right.
  • It went dark, then there was a scream.
  • The council members argued for three days then eventually came to a decision.

As a consequence or in that case.

  • If you had cleaned your teeth properly, then you wouldn't be in this predicament.
  • You're certain then?
  • If that's how you feel, let it go then.

At that time or that time.

  • I was much fitter back then.
  • She used to holiday in Sri Lanka as it was then known.
  • The schedule will be completed before then.
  • It was the responsibility of the then team captain to account for the trophies in the cabinet.

(In this example, then is an adjective.)

  • Than
  • The word than introduces a comparison. It is most often seen with comparatives and words like more, less and fewer.
  • Craig is smarter than Paul.
  • (Smarter is a comparative.)
  • Money is better than poverty, if only for financial reasons. (Woody Allen)
  • (Better is a comparative.)
  • Russia is even more spacious than Canada.
  • (More spacious is a comparative.)
  • I have less space than you, but I also have fewer workers than you.

Explanation:

THANK YOU (:)

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