The correct comparative form of the adjective "careful" is "more careful." The suffix "-er" is typically used to form comparative adjectives for one-syllable words, while longer adjectives use "more" before the base form. In this case, "careful" has two syllables, so "more careful" is the appropriate comparative form.
carefully, usually, fortunately. There are LOADS!
Ease can be used as a noun or a verb.As a noun, ease represents an emotional or physical state of comfort, relief, relaxation or leisure. Examples of use include:1. His mind at ease, he continued to run over the ice cream cones with glee.2. She rose through the ranks with ease, confident that she would not be caught.Used as a verb, ease means to free from discomfort or pain, to slacken or loosen, or to maneuver carefully. Examples include:1. They eased the course requirements to encourage more students to enroll.2. He eased the wedge carefully under the door so as not to cause any noise.
To consider is to think carefully about something before making a decision. To consider a person is to hold that person in high regard for something.
Contemplating means to think deeply or carefully about something. It involves reflecting on a subject, idea, or situation, often considering its implications or significance. This process can lead to insights, decisions, or a greater understanding of the matter at hand.
The responsibility of a derivative classifier is to ensure that information that is included in a document or other materials have been classified. The individual also must carefully analyze material that they are to classify against any instructions that was provided to them from source documents.
more carefully, most carefully
more carefully, most carefully
"More carefully", and "most carefully".
more carefully, most carefully
Comparative: more carefully Superlative: most carefully
more cautious and most cautious
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
the tips to be handled more carefully
.What? Can you ask the question more carefully?
Carefully is an adverb. Any word that ends with "ly" is more than likely an adverb, it modifies a verb.
Of course I would have crossed the mine field more quickly if I had crossed it less carefully!
I do not believe you can. The proper phrase would be much more careful.