"Today you are going to walk more than yesterday."

Translation: Hoje você vai caminhar mais que ontem.

[DenverLema1]

Can someone help explain this to me: what is the difference between "do que do," "do que," and "que."

For example. My house is cleaner than yours: Minha casa é mais limpa do que a sua. For example: Today you are going to walk more than yesterday: Hoje você vai caminhar mais que ontem. These sound exactly the same in english, but I do not understand why they use "do que" instead of just "que" in the first example.

I think I understand "do que do," meaning I want more of the red than I do of the blue: "Eu quero mais do vermelho do que do azul," or, I like the red dress more than the blue: "Eu gosto de mais do vestido vermelho do que do azul."

Obrigado

[Rob3x]

I answered "Hoje vai caminhar mais que ontem," but it was marked incorrect. When saying "you are" in Portuguese, is "você" always required before "vai"?

[savioaraujjo]

Actually, "hoje vai caminhar mais que ontem", it is not clear about who will walk, because "vai" may be used for "you, he, she, it"...

Ex: Você vai caminhar;
Ele vai caminhar;
Ela vai caminhar.

All of them use the same cojugation, so you have to use the pronoun "Você" to determinate who will walk.

[Paulenrique]

No, just a bug....

[tb._praise]

I didn't have a problem with this question but I just wanted to ask which word for "walk" is more commonly used? "Caminhar" ou " Andar"