The shops tend to be busier on a Saturday than during the week.
You are busier than me this week.
"I am busier with homework during the school year than I am during the summer."
'Busier' is an adjective used for comparison between two or more items, and is thus used in the same way as comparison words such as 'better' or 'worse'. Example sentences include 'Traffic gets busier during rush hour' or 'Her schedule is busier than mine'.
He wanted to become an actuary after he finished his business course. The insurance company needed a new acturary as they were getting busier.
Comparative: busier Superlative: busiest
The comparative form of "busy" is "busier."
Chicago O'Hare is a busier airport than JFK airport.
The word busier is an adjective. It means to be more busy.
No. Heathrow is much busier than Frankfurt airport.
The word busier has three syllables. (Bus-i-er)
The comparative form of busy is busier.
The restaurant was busier than had been expected on Thanksgiving.