more slowly
Despite the common usage in many places of the world to say things like: "John walks slower than me" the appropriate comparative is "more slowly" and the superlative form is "the most slowly"
Yes, in the example 'he runs quickly but she runs slowly'.
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
The comparative and superlativeforms of grand are: Comparative: grander Superlative: grandest
The comparative form of "clean" is "cleaner."
Comparative: More Slowly Superlative: Most Slowly
more slowly, most slowly
more slowly, most slowly
more slowly, most slowly
more slowly, most slowlymore slowly, most slowly
Despite the common usage in many places of the world to say things like: "John walks slower than me" the appropriate comparative is "more slowly" and the superlative form is "the most slowly"
"Slowly" is the adverbial form of the adjective slow. Comparative and superlative forms are slower and slowest.
slower
A comparative adverb is used to compare how something is done. Adverbs are derived from adjectives. Eg. Adjective -"slow". A regular adverb would be "slowly" - John drives slowly. A comparative adverb compares the "driving" -"more slowly". John drives more slowly than Dave.
"Comparative slowly" does not make sense in English. Could you please provide more context or rephrase your question?
The superlative of slow is slowest. The comparative is slower.
It can be, because slow is both an adjective and adverb. But the comparative form of the adverb could also be "more slowly."