Adjectives have comparative and superlative forms. That's not as scary as it sounds. Comparative adjectives compare two things: Your tree is tall, but ours is taller.

What then is the difference between the superlative, comparative and positive degrees, particularly of the descriptive adjectives? Whenever one makes a comparison between three or more things, the ...

Comparative and superlative adjectives are used to compare different objects or people. Learn about the comparative and superlative adjectives with BBC Bitesize Spanish.

Most one-syllable modifiers form the comparative and superlative by adding -er and -est although there are a few exceptions. Some two-syllable modifiers also form the comparative and superlative ...

But to really understand comparatives and superlatives, the dictionary is our most useful tool. First, it can show us which words have comparative forms and which don’t.

With use and time, inner became its own positive form, now taking inmost and innermost as its comparative and superlative forms, respectively.

What then is the difference between the superlative, comparative and positive degrees, particularly of the descriptive adjectives? Whenever one makes a comparison between three or more things, the ...

Adjectives have comparative and superlative forms. That's not as scary as it sounds. Comparative adjectives compare two things: Your tree is tall, but ours is taller.