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Comparative Test of the Scalability of Foldable Containers

how to form the comparative of color-adjectives

what are the comparative form of these adjetives: orange, pink, blue, white, red, yellow, purple, blue, green, black, etc. Are there any rules for the comparative form of tese

slowlier or more slowly?

Could you please tell me which variant is correct or more widely-used in spoken English - slowlier or more slowly. I know that according to the rules of forming the comparative

heavier / more heavy

Hi there. As far as I''m aware, words with two syllables can form the comparative either by adding -er suffix or more. And also can form the superlative either by adding -est

comparative of sad

Hello! I heard this sentence in a children''s cartoon: "Now I''m even more sad than before". I was astonished. Isn''t the comparative of sad = sadder (as for all one-syllable

"quicklier" or "more quickly"? | WordReference Forums

Hi kyn, You are correct that the general rule is that if the adjective has two syllables and ends in -Y, you form the comparative by dropping the -Y and adding -ier; you

uglier or more ugly?

As a disyllabic adjective ending in -y, ugly should normally become uglier in the comparative. But then, usage and personal preferences also come into play. For instance,

Comparative, superlative: clever

good good - adjective better - comparative the best - superlative Example Sentences This book is better than that one. This is the best school in the city. bad bad -

Fun (adj, comparative)

Comparative would be "We had a more fun day on Sat than on the Friday." Or, "The most fun day on the trip was the Wednesday when we visited." As a noun, eg "It was a

comparative of "quickly" and "early" | WordReference Forums

Hi, everyone. I have a question about the comparative "quickly" and "early." I''ve read some other threads about similar topics, but I am still confused. I make some sentences