Questions & Answers about Jo koldere det er, jo mere uld vil jeg have på.
It is the Danish pattern for the ... the ... in English.
So:
- Jo koldere det er = The colder it is
- jo mere uld vil jeg have på = the more wool I will want to have on / wear
This pattern is very common in Danish for showing that one thing changes together with another.
Examples:
- Jo mere jeg læser, jo mere lærer jeg.
The more I read, the more I learn. - Jo ældre han bliver, jo roligere bliver han.
The older he gets, the calmer he becomes.
You may also see desto instead of the second jo, especially in slightly more formal Danish.
Because kold is a short adjective, and in Danish short adjectives usually make the comparative with -ere.
So:
- kold = cold
- koldere = colder
- koldest = coldest
Using mere with kold would sound wrong in standard Danish.
A quick comparison:
- kold → koldere
- stor → større
- lille → mindre
- interessant → mere interessant
Here mere is used because the adjective is longer.
So in your sentence, koldere is the normal comparative form.