like if your tryna use farther in a sentence you say " go over there " then you could say "fartherrr" ?
You can use "further" to indicate additional progress or advancement, such as, "Please further explain your reasoning." It can also be used to emphasize a point, like "I need to research the topic further."
The word you are looking for is "lateral", which describes a position farther away from the midline of the body.
"Further" is used to indicate a greater extent or degree, often in a metaphorical sense, like "I need to look into this further." "Farther" is used for physical distance, like "The store is farther away than I thought."
The comparative form of "far" is "farther" or "further," depending on the context. "Farther" is typically used for physical distance comparisons, while "further" can refer to metaphorical or figurative distances.
The homophone for "farther" is "father." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
There are two syllables in "farther."
You could use bewilderment in a sentence such as: "David's bewilderment grew stronger the farther he went into the forest."
no
farther
No, "farthest" is.
Père Noël
He landed on another branch farther down, which was fortunate. They could not decide which way to go. Which sandwich has sand in it? Which word are you talking about? Which of the two is the real Captain Kirk?
farsight they can see farther it say it on the word (far)
And furthermore... The farther you go, the further you will get!
Upbye (adv) - A little farther on
There are two syllables. Far-ther.
The opposite of "these" (close at hand) is those(relatively farther away).