What is the comparative form of much?

Answer 1

The comparative form of much is more. The superlative is most.

Answer 2

Either oftener or more often. Since often is a native English adjective, not an import, its native comparative is oftener. The form "more often," derived from French grammar, may in some circumstances "sound better" but it is not more correct. Oftener was frequently used by popular late 19th century and early 20th century writers such as Lucy Maud Montgomery and Wilkie Collins, but is far less common in spoken or written English now.

Answer 3

The comparative form of well is 'better'. There is no such word as 'weller'.

Answer 4

Positive Degree "MUCH" Comparative Degree "MORE" Superlative Degree "MANY"

Thank youu!!

Answer 5

Less is the comparative form of little. The superlative form is least.

Answer 6

Less is the comparative form of little. The word lesser, used only when comparing two things, as "the lesser of two evils," is derived from less, but is not a comparative form of it.

Answer 7

what is the comparative form of often

Answer 8

comparative-more , superlative-most

Answer 9

less little lest

Answer 10

The competitive form is modt😁