No, they are just synonyms. The comparative of difficultis more difficult (the superlative is the most difficult). The comparative of hard is harder (the superlative is the hardest).
Yes, "hard" is the comparative form of "difficult." For example, we say "harder" when comparing two things and "hardest" when comparing three or more things.
No, "difficultest" is not a standard English word. The correct comparative form of "difficult" is "more difficult."
"Difícil" in Spanish means difficult or hard.
hard as in Not soft is 硬 yìng hard as in Difficult is 难 nán
The correct spelling of the adjective is difficult (hard, not easy).
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
The comparative form of difficult is more difficult and the superlative form is most difficult. Difficult means 'hard to accomplish.'
For the word "difficult, the comparative is more difficult and the superlative is most difficult
comparative - more difficult superlative - most difficult
more difficult
more difficult, most difficult
more difficult, most difficult
more difficult, most difficult
more difficult, most difficult
more difficult, most difficult
Difficult: more difficult most difficult
more difficult, most difficult
softer