Pam and Debbie are having a conversation about Debbie's new place in the countryside. Pam asks Debbie how she is enjoying living in her new place. Debbie responds by saying that it is very nice and that the house is much more spacious than the flat they had in London. One of the good things about their new place is being able to walk out of the back door into their own garden. Pam agrees that it must be lovely to have a garden. She then asks Debbie if, overall, living in the countryside is better than living in London. Debbie is unsure and says that she wouldn't necessarily say that it is better. She explains that it is certainly more polluted in the countryside and that it can be more stressful, which she thinks might be good for her. However, it is also much quieter in the countryside, which takes some time to get used to. She also mentions that she misses the cultural diversity of London and that going out shopping in London was much more interesting than it is in the countryside. Additionally, she notes that the people in the countryside are much more varied than they are in London. In this conversation, the adjectives "spacious," "good," "polluted," "stressful," "quiet," "interesting," and "varied" are transformed into their comparative or superlative forms to compare or describe different aspects of living in the countryside compared to London. 1. more spacious (comparative of "spacious") - This is used to compare the house in the countryside to the flat in London and implies that the house has more space. 2. the best (superlative of "good") - This is used to describe one of the best things about living in the countryside, which is being able to walk out of the back door into their own garden. 3. better (comparative of "good") - This is used to compare living in the countryside to living in London and is used to ask if living in the countryside is overall better than living in London. 4. more polluted (comparative of "polluted") - This is used to compare the pollution levels in the countryside to those in London and implies that the countryside is more polluted. 5. more stressful (comparative of "stressful") - This is used to compare the stress levels in the countryside to those in London and implies that the countryside is more stressful. 6. quieter (comparative of "quiet") - This is used to describe the level of noise in the countryside compared to London and implies that the countryside is quieter. 7. more interesting (comparative of "interesting") - This is used to compare shopping in the countryside to shopping in London and implies that shopping in London is more interesting. 8. more varied (comparative of "varied") - This is used to compare the people in the countryside to the people in London and implies that the people in the countryside are more varied.