Sallu, it's Max the Coffee Break French.

And what I have for you today is a little bit different from what you usually find in our podcast feed.

This will be a shorter episode.

You can think of it as an espresso.

In case this is the first Coffee Break French episode you come across, you should know that this is not our usual style.

Our regular coffee break episodes are longer, more in depth, and normally with a teacher and a student of the language.

In this short episode, I'm going to explain how to compare nouns in French.

I'll start with the superiority. I will start with the superiority.

So that's in English more than a noun than.

In French, in French to express this idea, we use plus de, followed by the noun, then ke.

Plus de, the noun and ke.

Let's have some examples.

There are plus de fie that de garso in this class.

There are more girls than boys in this class. Plus of the fee than girls than boys in this class.

A other example.

I have more books than you.

Plus de, books than you. You can see from this that if you

you can see from this that if you compare two nouns as in our first

example, you need an extra de before the second noun.

Plus de fie,

than de garso.

However, when it's a pronoun, for example,

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