"Steady" is the basic form. The comparative form is "steadier," and the sup.: "steadiest."
With adverbs ending in -ly, you must use moreto form the comparative, and most to form the superlative.With short adverbs that do not end in -ly comparative and superlative forms are identical to adjectives: add -erto form the comparative and -est to form the superlative. If the adverb ends in e, remove it before adding the ending.
More quickly would be the comparative form. Any adverb that ends with an "-ly" would take more for comparative and most for the superlative forms.
Paal Steadi Aleksander was born in Trondheim, in Norway.
Comparative and Superlative forms are for Adjectives and brightly is an Adverb, therefore there is no comparative or superlative for brightly. The forms brighter and brightest exist as the comparative and superaltive forms of the adjective bright.
The comparative form of the word "hurriedly" is "more hurriedly." In English grammar, adverbs that end in -ly form their comparative by adding "more" before the adverb. This is different from adjectives, which typically add "-er" to form the comparative (e.g., "faster" for the adjective "fast").
Happy is an adjective. The adverb form is happily. The comparative adverb form is more happily, and the superlative is most happily. When a comparative has two syllables as in happy, in most cases it can be used two ways (1) happier, or (2) more happy. Either way is correct. However, the -LY adverb forms must use "more" and "most" to express the comparative and superlative.
The comparative form of busy is busier.
The comparative form of dreamy is dreamier
The comparative form of friendly is friendlier.
comparative form is cleaner superlative form is cleanest
The superlative is most gracefully.Almost all adverbs that are not also adjectives (e.g. fast, high), and all that end in -LY, form the comparative and superlative using the words "more" and "most."
-LY adverbs make their comparative/superlative with more/most (more gently, most gently).