Faster is the comparative. Fastest would be the superlative.
He was a professor of comparative anatomy at the University of Jena for most of his life.
Pertty fast like fast as lighting speed
Yes, the law of comparative costs, also known as the theory of comparative advantage, was developed by economist David Ricardo in the early 19th century. This principle explains how countries can benefit from trade by specializing in the production of goods for which they have a lower opportunity cost, even if one country is more efficient in producing all goods. Ricardo's insights laid the foundation for modern trade theory and highlighted the benefits of international trade.
So fast
the fast and the furious Tokyo drift fast and furious
"Faster" is a comparative of fast. The related superlative is "fastest."
The comparative form of the word 'fast' is 'faster'.
Comparative: Faster Superlative: Fastest
fast, faster, fastest
as fast as, so fast as. faster than... less fast than...
Faster.
faster, fastest
faster, fastest
faster, fastest
faster, fastest
Faster and Fastest respectively
Faster. Mono syllabic words usually tend to add -er ending for the comparative and -est for the superlative.