The comparative form of "little" is "less."
The comparative adjective of "little" is "less".
The comparative form of "little" is "less."
The comparative of "little" is "less."
The comparative form of "little" is "less" and the superlative form is "least."
"Lesser" can function as an adjective or as a comparative form of the adjective "little."
Little is not itself a comparative. There are two types of comparative for little: If you are using little to describe size (as in "A little old lady"), then the comparative is littler (as in, "Her husband was even littler"); if you are using little to describe quantity (as in "I want a little more ice cream"), then the comparative is less (as in, "I want less ice cream than that!").
less is a comparative form for little: little less least or little littler littlest
"Less" is the comparative degree of little.
Malcolm Edgeworth Little has written: 'A laboratory manual for comparative anatomy' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Comparative, Comparative Anatomy
The comparative of "little" is "less" and the superlative is "least."
less
The comparative of "little" is "less."
it is LITTLE LESS LEAST
Adjective, comparative, superlative little, less, least
"Less" is the comparative degree of little. The superlative degree is least.
The comparative corm of little depends on the context.When talking about something that is small in size, the comparative form is littler, even though this sounds grammatically incorrect.When talking about a small amount of something, then the comparative form is less.
littler or less