Well, darling, "more serious" is used when comparing two nouns, like "This is a more serious issue than that one." On the other hand, "more seriously" is used when comparing two actions or verbs, such as "She needs to take her job more seriously." So, choose wisely based on what you're comparing, honey.
Seriously is an adverb. Serious is an adjective.
"More swiftly" is proper usage. "Swifter" is not.
In strict English grammar, the correct thing to say is "it is I." It is me is just more common usage.
more serious, most serious
The comparative form of the adjective 'formal' is more formal.The superlative form is 'most formal'.
more serious and most serious
Seriously is an adverb. Serious is an adjective.
yes
Both are correct; however, the more concise and therefore more elegant usage is "by evening."
"More swiftly" is proper usage. "Swifter" is not.
I believe the correct term is, more serious
No, "seriousest" is not a word in standard English. The correct comparative form of "serious" is "more serious."
We (includes yourself) They (2 or more others)
He was. That is why there was world war two. It doesn't get any more serious than that.
It is a correct usage, but descriptively vague. Adjectives such as forested or tree-lined would be more specific.
Both "please find attached for your use" and "please find attached for your usage" are correct, but "please find attached for your use" is more commonly used and considered more concise.
More wicked Most wicked