Comparatives in English are all replacements for the standard "more". There are very few occasions when a descriptive adjective cannot use the "more" form (one of which is when you are already using a comparative, i.e. something can't be "more smaller"). However, more common in usage is to use the -er form, "clearer". Of course, when modifying a verb, the adverb form must be used ,"more clearly". "Can I make the meaning clearer?" = "Can I make the meaning more clear?"
'Clearer', or 'more clear'.
The spelling may be one word "cofounder" or hyphenated "co-founder" (which is sometimes clearer).
Clair, Claire
The answer is clearer.
Merrily is how you spell it
'Clearer', or 'more clear'.
clearer
CLEARER
No, it is not an adverb. The adjective clearer is the comparative form of clear.
clearer, clearest
They provide a clearer sound and quality of listening. However, they are more expensive and high priced.
clearer, clearest
Less clear water has more algae and other nutrients. It is much more suitable for sustaining life. Clearer water has less nutrients, etc. and is less suitable for sustaining life.
Yes. The colder the surface temperature, the more clearer the fingerprint will be. The warmer the surface temperature, the less clear the fingerprint will be.
C- clearer S- clearest
You need to be clearer in what you mean by ptb. It will help to spell it out.
look in the sky at night. The clearer the sky the more stars you see. Go to the country side and in a clear night there are lots and lots of stars!