Vola da Londra a Milano per una pizza più economica

Comparativi = “più/meno di”
Comparatives = “more/less than”

“L’obiettivo di Callum era spendere meno di 19,99 sterline”
(Callum’s goal was to spend less than £19.99)

“Meno di” and “più di” are Italian prepositional phrases that translate to “less than” and “more than” in English, respectively. They are used to compare quantities, amounts, or values of two or more things, indicating that one thing has a smaller or larger amount than the other.

The phrase “meno di” indicates that Callum’s goal was to spend less than 19.99 pounds. Another example of using “meno di” in a sentence is “Il mio gatto pesa meno di cinque chili” (My cat weighs less than five kilograms).

Similarly, “più di” is used to compare two or more amounts where one is greater than the other. For example, “Questo libro costa più di quello” (This book costs more than that one).