A. older than ... / more expensive than ...
She’s taller than him.
The Europa Hotel is more expensive than the Grand.
We use than after comparatives (older than ... / more expensive than ... etc.)
• Athens is older than Rome.
• Are oranges more expensive than bananas?
• It’s easier to phone than to write a letter.
• 'How are you today?' 'Not bad. Better than yesterday.'
• The restaurant is more crowded than usual.
B. We say: than me / than him / than her / than us / than them
• I can run faster than him. or I can run faster than he can.
• You are a better singer than me. or You are a better singer than I am.
• I got up earlier than her. or I got up earlier than she did.
C. more/less than ...
A: How much did your shoes cost? (£30?)
B: No, more than that. (= more than £30)
• The film was very short — less than an hour.
• They've got more money than they need.
• You go out more than me.
D. a bit older / much older etc.
Box A is a bit bigger than Box B.
Box C is much bigger than Box D.
• Canada is much bigger than France.
• Jill is a bit older than Gary — she's 25 and he's 24½.
• The hotel was much more expensive than I expected.
• You go out much more than me.
than + noun/pronoun
She’s taller than him.
It’s easier than yesterday.
I’m better than you.
more/less than
more than £30
less than an hour
more than me
a bit / much + comparative
a bit older than Gary
much more expensive than I expected