The comparative ending -er is a suffix used in English to form the comparative degree of adjectives, indicating that one thing has more of a particular quality than another. For example, "tall" becomes "taller," comparing the height of two subjects. This comparative form is typically used for one-syllable adjectives, though some two-syllable adjectives ending in -y can also take -er, like "happy" becoming "happier."
if they are short - est That's superlative. Comparative has -er
add er in comparative and add est in superlative
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."
In monosyllabic words, the comparative and the superlative are usually made by adding -er or -est respectively. For two syllables when the word ends in "y," change the "y" to an "i" and add -er and -est. For two syllables not ending in "y" and for words of more than two syllables, regardless of what they end in, the word is preceded by "more" or "most." The word "splendid" is no exception. The comparative is "more splendid," and the superlative is "most splendid."
-ing and -er are suffixes. -ing gives present tense. -er is comparative.
Faster. Mono syllabic words usually tend to add -er ending for the comparative and -est for the superlative.
Well takes the irregular form of better/best since comparative/superlative forms cannot be made by using the -er/-est ending or by preceding with more/most.
Usually -er.
Usually -er.
because the comparative form of words with two or more syllables ending to y is made by changing y to i and adding er (heavy-heavier) and snowy has two syll. (Snow.Y)
if they are short - est That's superlative. Comparative has -er
add er in comparative and add est in superlative
Comparatives are formed by adding the ending "-er" as inunhappierfasteryoungerAn exception to this rule is the word "bad" and "good", the comparative forms of which are "worse" and "better." However, this is unusual.
Shopper is an agent, not a comparative. Many of the words ending in -er are comparative because they are based on a comparison like big, bigger, biggest, fast, faster, fastest. But when the word changes from an action to a person or noun then it is an agent like shopper, editor, creator, etc.
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."
is there a rule for words ending in or ( as in professor) or words ending in er (as in commander)? Thank you!
Shorter. Comparative typically adds -er to the end of a word.Superlative would be shortest.