Want to sound more confident and precise in your English? Mastering superlative and comparative adjectives is key! Comparative adjectives compare two things (e.g., "bigger," "more interesting"). We typically use "-er" or "more" + adjective + "than." For instance, "This apple is *bigger than* that one," or "This book is *more interesting than* the last one."
Superlative adjectives, on the other hand, compare three or more things, identifying the *most* of something (e.g., "biggest," "most interesting"). We generally use "-est" or "most" + adjective. Examples include: "That's the *biggest* house on the street," or "She is the *most interesting* person I've ever met."
Remember irregular adjectives like "good" (better, best) and "bad" (worse, worst). Practice these rules and watch your English fluency soar!
