More often
The comparative adverb form of "noisily" is "more noisily."
The comparative degree of the adverb "sadly" is "more sadly."
it means something around more
The adverbial form of 'late' is 'lately'. Therefore the comparative adverbial form is 'more lately'. It means 'more recently', and it is not a very common construction. 'Late' can itself be used as an adverb. Its comparative form is 'later'. 'John arrived later than Mary.' 'The Smiths moved into my neighbourhood more lately than the Browns.'
Yes, in the example 'he runs quickly but she runs slowly'.
"Original" is an adjective, not an adverb. The comparative form is "more original". The adverb is "originally" and the comparative of that would be "more originally".
The adverb form is "easily" and the comparative is "more easily."
The comparative adverb form of "noisily" is "more noisily."
The adjective stranger is the comparative form of the adjective strange. The adverb "more strangely" is the comparative form of the adverb, strangely.
The comparative form of the adverb soon is SOONER: She arrived SOONER than the other guests.
The comparative form of "often" is "more often," and the superlative form is "most often." Since "often" is an adverb that indicates frequency, these forms help express varying degrees of frequency in a comparative context. For example, "She visits more often than her friend," and "He visits the most often of all."
Never is an absolute or non gradable adverb; there is no comparative form.
No, it is not an adverb. The adjective clearer is the comparative form of clear.
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."
willing
higher
No, it is not an adverb. Stronger is the comparative form of the adjective strong. The related adverb form would be "more strongly."