more rapidly
more rapidly
more rapidly
more rapidly
more rapidly
more rapidly and most rapidly
more rapidly, most rapidly
The comparative form of "tense" is "more tense." It is used when comparing the degree of tension between two or more things or situations.
comparative=tenser superlative =tensest
A superlative form of something compares three or more things. For example, the superlative form of beautiful would be most beautiful and the comparative form would be more beautiful. Another example would be big, superlative would be biggest and comparative would be bigger.
"Rapidly" is an adverb that indicates the speed at which an action is occurring. It does not have a tense of its own; it simply modifies the verb in a sentence to convey how quickly the action is happening.
The comparative form of "tense" is "tenser," and the superlative form is "tenseest." However, "tense" is often used in a more abstract or idiomatic sense, so these forms are rarely used in everyday language. Instead, one might describe something as "more tense" or "most tense" when comparing levels of tension.
The comparative adverb form for "rapid" is "more rapidly." In English, adverbs that do not follow the typical -er ending often use "more" to form the comparative. Therefore, when comparing actions or qualities related to speed, one would say "He runs more rapidly than she does."