Welcome to this tutorial.
Today we're going to talk about comparative and superlative adverbs.
Let's get started.
Remember that an adverb is a word or set of words that modifies verbs adjectives or other adverbs.
Now usually adverbs modify verbs telling us how how often when or where something was done.
Have a look at the example over here.
We've walked really slowly.
Now there are two adverbs in the sentence Renae and slowly really modifies the other adverb slowly and
slowly modifies the verb walked and tells us how we walked now most adverbs can show degree of quality
or quantity by forming two degrees of comparison.
The comparative degree and the superlative degree no These degrees are formed from the positive degree
which is the usual form of adverbs.
Have a look at the examples we know let's start with the positives.
She eats slowly slowly.
Is the positive degree the comparative form would be.
She eats more slowly than we do.
Not she eats the most slowly of us all.
Now the comparative form is used for comparing two actions or state while the super native is used for
comparing one action or state with all the others in the same category as in the example below.
He runs faster than Jack does comparative but we need to check for sure who runs the fastest super that
it now with adverbs and in L. why we add more or the most to form the comparative or the superlative
form for example happily more happily the most happily and with adverbs and in e we add R or s t for
example late later the latest note the comparative form of the adverb well is better the super native
the best badly compare to form works super that of the worst much comparative more super native the
most little comparative less super native the least far comparative farther further super native the
farthest the furthest.
Note that it is impossible to have comparatives or super natives of certain adverbs especially those
of Ty for example Daily yesterday or then KS For example there up down and degree for example savvy
just to.