After finishing that course she feels very … 3. Bred is quite … he was last year. (tall) now, a lot (confident). (tall) than 4. Andy laughed too (loudly) and woke up everyone. 5. Her house is a little … league's. (far) from the office than her col- 6. Polly speaks Spanish quite … … (fluently), much … (fluently) than she spoke before going to Spain. 7. It is slightly … 8. My friend studies far . … (warm) today than it was yesterday. … (good) than me. 9. You are walking too (slowly)? (fast). Can you walk a bit 10. He spoke very …(seriously). 11. I can't solve these tasks. They're a lot … … (difficult) than the ones I solved yesterday. 12. Your suitcase is slightly … … (heavy) than mine. 13. Our neighbours' garden is a bit … … (big) than ours. 14. Kate sings a little … 15. We meet much … …(badly) than her sister. (often) in summer. 16. They have much … (little) free time this year. 17. There are a lot … … (few) cars in the streets today

Given the text provided, it seems to be a task related to comparative forms of adjectives. The task involves completing the sentences by choosing the correct form of the adjective in brackets. Let's analyze each sentence and fill in the blanks with appropriate comparative forms of the adjectives: 1. **After finishing that course she feels very ...** Answer: tall (taller) Explanation: The correct form is "taller" because it compares her current height to her height earlier after finishing the course. 2. **Bred is quite ... he was last year. (tall) now, a lot ... (confident).** Answer: taller, more Explanation: The correct forms are "taller" to compare his height this year to last year and "more confident" to compare his level of confidence. 3. **Andy laughed too ... (loudly) and woke up everyone.** Answer: loudly Explanation: No comparison needed, just the adverb "loudly" to describe how Andy laughed. 4. **Her house is a little ... league's. (far) from the office than her col-.** Answer: farther Explanation: The correct form here is "farther" to show the distance comparison between her house and her colleague's house. 5. **Polly speaks Spanish quite ... ... (fluently), much ... (fluently) than she spoke before going to Spain.** Answer: fluently, more Explanation: Use "fluently" to describe Polly's current level of fluency in Spanish and "more fluently" to compare it to her previous level. 6. **It is slightly ...** Answer: warmer Explanation: "Warmer" is the comparative form used to describe the slight change in temperature. 7. **My friend studies far ... (good) than me.** Answer: better Explanation: Use "better" to compare the friend's studying ability to the speaker's. 8. **You are walking too ... (slowly)? Can you walk a bit ... (fast).** Answer: slowly, faster Explanation: Describe the current speed of walking as "slowly" and suggest increasing the speed by saying "faster." 9. **He spoke very ... (seriously).** Answer: seriously Explanation: No comparison needed, just the adverb "seriously" to describe how he spoke. 10. **I can't solve these tasks. They're a lot ... ... (difficult) than the ones I solved yesterday.** Answer: more difficult Explanation: Use "more difficult" to compare the level of difficulty between the current tasks and the ones solved yesterday. 11. **Your suitcase is slightly ... ... (heavy) than mine.** Answer: heavier Explanation: Compare the weight of the suitcases, where "heavier" is used to describe the friend's suitcase. 12. **Our neighbours' garden is a bit ... ... (big) than ours.** Answer: bigger Explanation: Compare the size of the gardens, indicating that the neighbors' garden is larger. 13. **Kate sings a little ...** Answer: better Explanation: The comparison suggests an improvement in Kate's singing ability. 14. **We meet much ... ... (badly) than her sister. (often) in summer.** Answer: less often Explanation: "Less often" is used to describe the frequency of meetings compared to her sister. 15. **They have much ... (little) free time this year.** Answer: less Explanation: Reflects a decrease in the amount of free time they have this year. 16. **There are a lot ... ... (few) cars in the streets today.** Answer: fewer Explanation: Use "fewer" to describe the reduced number of cars on the streets today. By completing the gaps with appropriate comparative forms of adjectives, the sentences should now be correctly constructed.