The comparative form of "careful" is "more careful." While "careful" describes someone who exercises caution or attentiveness, "more careful" is used to compare the level of caution between two or more entities. For example, you might say, "She is more careful than her brother when driving."
more careful, most careful
more careful, most careful
The comparative and superlative are forms for adjectivesor adverbs, not for nouns. For example:hot, hotter, hottestsoft, softer, softestcareful, more careful, most carefulgood, better, bestspecial, more special, most specialfull, fuller, fullestold, older, oldestbeautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful
Dative; Early Comparative; Earlier Superlative; Earliest
Comparative is more and superlative is most.
Comparative: More caring Superlative: Most caring
more careful, most careful
More careful, most careful
more careful
more careful, most careful
more careful, most careful
more cautious and most cautious
The correct comparative form of the adjective "careful" is "more careful." The suffix "-er" is typically used to form comparative adjectives for one-syllable words, while longer adjectives use "more" before the base form. In this case, "careful" has two syllables, so "more careful" is the appropriate comparative form.
Gives a comparative cost of product related to time. Gives current expenditures and comparative basis to previous period costs.
There is no comparative of get.
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
comparative