
Originally Posted by
Tdol
What do you mean by 'degrees of comparison'? I am afraid that the question isn't very clear.
Thanks for asking this question, I am attaching the few examples of degrees of camparison, I hope on the basis of this u can help me.
http://www.phschool.com/atschool/wri...f/09GE2601.pdf
Degrees of Comparison
(Recognizing Degrees of
Comparison, Regular Forms) • Practice 1
Recognizing Degrees of Comparison
Most adjectives and adverbs have different forms to show
degrees of comparison.
DEGREES OF COMPARISON
Positive Comparative Superlative
Adjectives
few fewer fewest
recent more recent most recent
bad worse worst
Adverbs
soon sooner soonest
recently more recently most recently
badly worse worst
Regular Forms
Use—er or more to form the comparative degree and—est or most to form the
superlative degree.
REGULAR FORMS OF COMPARISON
One- and two-syllable modifiers
large larger largest
pretty prettier prettiest
helpless more helpless most helpless
Three or more syllables
beautiful more beautiful most beautiful
comfortable more comfortable most comfortable