This bag is heavy.That bag is a little ） Why

A
When two bags are compared, a little can modify the comparative degree

This one is heavy.
translate

This is very heavy

This bag is ____ Heavy than that one, A.many B.much C.Some D.any why?

B much
The heavier itself is of comparative grade
Many means degree before
Please accept~

Ann has more apples than Amy. And this bag is a little heavier than that one
Don't go out of range

1.Ann has more apples than Amy.= Amy has fewer apples than Ann.= Amy doesn't have as/so many apples as Ann.= Ann doesn't have as/so few apples as Amy.2.This bag is a little heavier than that one.= Tha...

( )3.-What’s this in English?A.This is a bag B.It is bag.C.It’s a bag.
Have a reason!

this bag is____ heavy.can you help me carry it A.a lot of B.a few c.a little D.kinds of

C
A. A lot of + noun B. a few + countable plural D. kind of should be. Kind of

I'd like two kilos of rice___ rice would you like?

I'd like two kilos of rice?
If you don't understand, please take it in time. Thank you!

would you like two __ (bowl)of rice?

bowls

I would like two bags of rice

I want two bags of rice. If it's a question about two, two means two, a numeral, a noun and an adjective

The difference between would like to and want to

Would like to do sth
Want to do sth. to express an idea, the former is deeper
Would like and want
A the two words can be used interchangeably when:
1 is used in requests or questions about requests (but would not like is not used here, see B1 below)
Customer：I’d like some raspberries,please．/I want some raspberries,please．
Customer: Please bring me some raspberries
Greengrocer：I’m afraid I haven’t any．Would you like somestrawberries?
Greengrocer: sorry, I don't have any raspberries. How about some strawberries?
Customer：No,I don’t want any strawberries,thanks．
Customer: No, I don't want strawberries
I would like is often more polite than I want
Would you like? Is more polite and courteous than do you want
Would you like? Can mean to be willing to satisfy other people's hope, but do you want? Does not
Caller：I’d like to/I want to speak to Mr X,please．
Caller: I'd like to speak to Mr. X
Telephonist：Mr X is out．Would you like to speak to Mr
Operator: Mr. X is out. Can you tell Mr. y?
I want is more confident than I would like. I want is not usually used to express an unfulfilled wish
I would like to live on Mars．
I wish I could live on Mars
B would like and want are not interchangeable in the following usages:
1 means "would you like" structure is used when inviting, but not "do you want" structure
Would you like a cup of coffee?
Would you like a cup of coffee?
Would you like to come to the theatre?
Would you like to come to the theatre?
Do you want? Used here to mean only a kind of inquiry, not an invitation
There is a difference between would't like and don't want
"Don't want" means that you don't have a wish; "wouldn't like" means that you don't like it. Therefore, wouldn't like can't be used to answer an invitation or an offer, because the tone of "wouldn't like" in this kind of answer will be impolite
—Would you like some more coffee?
—No,I don’t want any more,thanks．/No,thanks．
Would you like some more coffee?
No, No,
In indirect speech, want becomes wanted while would like remains unchanged
Tom said,‘I would like/want to see it．’
Tom said, "I want to see it."
Tom said he would like/wanted to see it．
Tom said he wanted to see it
But if we don't use the structure of indirect speech, we can only say: Tom wanted to see it
D would like has two past forms: would like + infinitive perfect or would like + infinitive / noun / pronoun
I’d like to have gone skiing．/I’d have liked a day’s skiing．
I wanted to go skiing

This bag is heavy.That bag is a little ） Why