je suis plus grand (masc.) / grande (fem.) que toi.
you would say she is taller than me. ex: My brother is taller than me ex:I am shorter than my brother same thing when you say ex:My friends and I went to get pizza you don't say me and my friends went to get pizza even if you have more than one person ex: My mom,brother, and I went ice scating
What do you mean? that if it should be a question or an answer? well we could say both, you could say that "Ali is thaller than you/him/her" and you could ask "Ali is taller than you/him/her?" but the formal and correct way for this question to be asked would be "Is Ali taller than you/him/her?" that would be the formal way to say it. Not sure about this next part but on a situation where the person asking the question is on a shock/surprised state, or verifying something already said, maybe the correct way would be "Ali is taller than you/him/her!!!?" Scene 1: You: I found out Ali is taller than me Jean: Ali is taller than you? ( Surprised or Verifying what was prviously said ) You: Yeah, i though we were the same height, or that i was a little taller than Ali. Scene 2: Jean: Hey i wanted to ask you, Is Ali taller than you? You: Yeah, He/She is taller than me. Jean: Oh, just making sure, it didn't seemed tha way.
You are taller than him is the correct answer .
yes because hes older and taller
'She is taller than me' is correct! ================================ Sorry, Kev. "Taller than me." is incorrect. The grammatically correct statement is: "She is taller than I." You should not take our word for it. You should consult with one of the English professors there at Weaverham, and get an authoritative opinion.
Je suis plus grand qu'elle.
you would say she is taller than me. ex: My brother is taller than me ex:I am shorter than my brother same thing when you say ex:My friends and I went to get pizza you don't say me and my friends went to get pizza even if you have more than one person ex: My mom,brother, and I went ice scating
grandissant, grandissante, from the verb 'grandir' (to grow up or to grow taller)
What do you mean? that if it should be a question or an answer? well we could say both, you could say that "Ali is thaller than you/him/her" and you could ask "Ali is taller than you/him/her?" but the formal and correct way for this question to be asked would be "Is Ali taller than you/him/her?" that would be the formal way to say it. Not sure about this next part but on a situation where the person asking the question is on a shock/surprised state, or verifying something already said, maybe the correct way would be "Ali is taller than you/him/her!!!?" Scene 1: You: I found out Ali is taller than me Jean: Ali is taller than you? ( Surprised or Verifying what was prviously said ) You: Yeah, i though we were the same height, or that i was a little taller than Ali. Scene 2: Jean: Hey i wanted to ask you, Is Ali taller than you? You: Yeah, He/She is taller than me. Jean: Oh, just making sure, it didn't seemed tha way.
There is only one tallest. Everyone can be tall. If someone is taller than you, they are taller. "Taller" means taller than the last example, so "taller" is the word for all the heights up to tallest.
You are taller than him is the correct answer .
yes because hes older and taller
Yes on twitter he had said "proud to say im finally taller than Miranda too. haha"on August 18 2010
More than is 'plus que' in French.
'She is taller than me' is correct! ================================ Sorry, Kev. "Taller than me." is incorrect. The grammatically correct statement is: "She is taller than I." You should not take our word for it. You should consult with one of the English professors there at Weaverham, and get an authoritative opinion.
"He is taller than you are", is a compound sentence.
Life is not taller than tree.