Both expressions go fine (in what I have read at least)
You would say "She is older than her." "Her" is the correct pronoun to use in this comparison.
Older than
You can either say: He is older than I am or you can can say she is older than me.
No, it is not grammatically correct. The correct way to say it is "your older sister."
Yes. My sister is 2 years older than me. Your sister is two years older than you. Comparative adjectives - older - are used with than. Bigger than, smaller than. tighter than. Or if the adjective has more than 2 syllables say: more exciting than, more interesting than, more expensive than
She can be six months older than you. The phrase "older than I" is grammatically correct but less common in everyday speech. In casual conversation, people typically say "older than me." However, both expressions convey the same meaning regarding her being older by six months.
Here is the meaning of the words "noona" and the other similar words:unni = What girls say to older sisters or girls older than themselves.oppa = What girls say to older brothers or boys older than themselves.noona = What boys say to older sisters or girls older than themselveshyung = What boys say to older brothers or boys older than themselvesdongsaeng = younger siblings
Here is the meaning of the words "noona" and the other similar words:unni = What girls say to older sisters or girls older than themselves.oppa = What girls say to older brothers or boys older than themselves.noona = What boys say to older sisters or girls older than themselveshyung = What boys say to older brothers or boys older than themselvesdongsaeng = younger siblings
me
yes because hes older and taller
No. Prefer the usage in these examples: She is older than me. She is older than I am. She is my elder/older sister. (Both are generally acceptable in modern usage.) My elder/older brother is a teacher. My car is older than your car. Your cat is older than my dog. Of the two sisters, Siân is the elder/older.
It is correct to say "...serves more than 6000..."