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- Yahoo字典IPA [kəmˈpærətɪv]
adj 形容詞
- 1. 相對的 in comparative terms 相對而言
- 2. 比較的 a comparative study 比較研究
n 名詞
- 1. 比較級形式的詞
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2006年4月19日 · Oftener (oftenest) as the comparitive and suplerative forms certainly exist. How often they are used is another matter entirely. I am more likely to use "more often," "most often" because that is how I was taught. I have heard "oftener" before, but it seems only in older (early 20th c. and before) texts.
2006年4月16日 · Nice + r = nicer. Big + ger = bigger. Two- and three-syllable adjectives add more / most. Two-syllable adjectives e nding in y drop y and add ier. Famous + more = more famous. Fashionable + more = more fashionable. Dirty + ier = dirtier. Then, clev·er is a two-syllable adjective, so it should add more.
2014年7月24日 · English - USA. Jul 21, 2014. #5. "More sad" instead of "sadder" is not correct, but it is heard from time to time, as is "ain't sad." It is associated with a poor education. If I heard this I would gently point out the mistake, if I thought the person was interested in speaking correctly, but I would ignore it if I thought the person was not so ...
2007年3月8日 · "More / most free" or "Freer / freest". Thanks a lot, for your patience.
2008年11月25日 · Nov 26, 2019. #6. 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 suffix or most. Example words. * Heavy heavier/more heavy heaviest/the most heavy. * Peaceful peacefuler/more peaceful peacefulest/the most peaceful.
2011年10月27日 · This is confirmed by the WR Dictionary: dry /drʌɪ/. adjective (drier, driest) And the the same for shy: shy 1. adjective (shyer, shyest) Although the WR Dictionary only gives coyer and coyest, I think more coy and most coy sounds less strange than more dry, more shy, etc. because coy is a less frequent word.
2006年7月5日 · New Member. Santiago, Chile. English - US. Apr 28, 2011. #7. don't forget that with the superlative you must always add "the" before the superlative. fun - more fun - the most fun. funny - funnier - the funniest. etc etc etc.
2009年5月4日 · I agree with xxxNEROxxx, that "more modern" and "most modern" are the only forms that sound usual to me. But indeed, the official "rule" is that if an adjective has 1 or 2 syllables, it usually forms the comparative with "-er" and the superlative with "-est". However, there is always a difference between what is officially true, and what people ...
2013年12月12日 · Sep 8, 2010. #2. The usual rules for comparative adjectives apply, Edward: pinker, bluer, whiter, redder, yellower, bluer [again], greener, blacker. more orange, more purple. Some people may prefer more blue (just because 'bluer' looks slightly weird) and more yellow (just because 'yellow' has two syllables), especially in writing.
2009年5月16日 · Some general guidelines for forming comparatives of adjectives in English: 1>>. For adjectives of one syllable just add “er”. e.g. black / blacker ; cold / colder etc. If the adjective ends in “consonant / vowel / consonant” then you generally repeat the last consonant as well as adding “er”. e.g - wet / wetter ; hot / hotter ;
