sadlyer
The comparative degree of the adverb "sadly" is "more sadly."
The comparative form of the adverb "often" is "more often."
The comparative adverb form of "noisily" is "more noisily."
The comparative degree for "lush" is "lusher."
better for its comparative and best for its superlative
'Yesterday' is not an adjective and does not have a comparative degree. It means 'the day immediately before today'. Something cannot happen on 'the day more immediately before today' - it makes no sense. Expressions such as 'the day before yesterday', 'a week ago yesterday', and so on, are used to indicate dates further in the past, but they do not constitute the comparative degree.
more sadly
"Merrily" is the positive degree of the adverb "merrily."Specifically, the degrees of an adverb range from the basic, positive degree to the second, comparative degree to the third, highest, superlative degree. So the comparative degree in this case is "more merrily." The superlative degree is "most merrily."
A comparative adverb indicates a greater degree of the verb or adjective that it modifies. Some examples of modifying "good" with a comparative adverb would be: really good, extremely good, very good.
I'm not familiar with the word, but the comparative degree of an adverb is formed by placing the word "more" in front of it and the superlative degree of an adverb is formed by placing the word "most" in front of it.
positive
'Sad' is an adjective, the adverb is 'sadly'.sadly
The word 'comparative' is both an adjective and a noun.The noun 'comparative' is a word for the middle degree of an adjective or adverb; a thing equivalent to another.Example: The comparative of the adjective short is shorter.The noun form of the adjective 'comparative' is comparativeness.
The adverb form is "easily" and the comparative is "more easily."
"Original" is an adjective, not an adverb. The comparative form is "more original". The adverb is "originally" and the comparative of that would be "more originally".
The adjective stranger is the comparative form of the adjective strange. The adverb "more strangely" is the comparative form of the adverb, strangely.
(of an adjective or adverb) expressing a higher degree of a quality, but not the highest possible (e.g., braver; more fiercely).
The comparative of sad is sadder, and the superlative is saddest.comparative - saddersuperlative - saddest