54
Has the captain as many sailors as ships?—He hasmore of the one than of the other.—Have you as many rams as I?—I have just as many.—Has the foreigner as much courage aswe?—He has quite as much.—Have we as much good as bad paper ?—We have as much of the one as of the other.—Have we as much cheese as bread?—We have more of the latter than of the former.—Has your son as many cakes as books?—He has more of the latter than of the former; more of the one than of the other.
34.
How many children have you?—I have only one, but my brother has more than I; he has live.—Has your son as much head as mine?—He has less head than yours, but he has more courage.—My children have more courage than yours.—Have I as much money as you?—You have less than I.—Have you as many books as I?—I have less than you.—Have I as many enemies as your father?—You have fewer than he.—Have the Americans more children than we? —They have fewer than we.—Have we as many ships as the English?—We have less than they.—Have we fewer knives than the chidren of our friends?—We have fewer than they.
35.
Who has fewer friends than we ?—Nobody has fewer.— Have you as much of my tea as of yours ?—I have as much of yours as of mine.—Have I as many of your books as of mine?—You have fewer of mine than of yours.^-Has the Spaniard as much of your money as of bis own?—He has less of bis own than of ours.—Has your baker less bread than money ?—He has less ofthe latter than of the former. 1 — Has our merchant fewer dogs than horses?—He has fewer of the latter than of the former ; he has fewer of the one than of the other.—He has fewer horses than we, and we have less bread than he.—Have our neighbours as many carwages as we ?—We have fewer than they.—We have less corn and less meat than they.—We have but littlecorn, but meat enough.

