-LY adverbs make their comparative/superlative with more/most (more gently, most gently).
comparative : purer superlative : purest
more clean, cleaner
The comparative degree of "fresh" is "fresher," used when comparing two items. The superlative degree is "freshest," used when comparing three or more items. These degrees are formed by adding "-er" and "-est" respectively to the base form of the adjective "fresh."
I think it's softer and the softest
Comparative: more natural Superlative: most natural
"Less" is the comparative degree of little. The superlative degree is least.
most gently, more gently
more gently, most gently
comparative : purer superlative : purest
Comparative is wealthier and the superlative is wealthiest
Comparative: fouler Superlative: foulest
Comparative is wealthier and the superlative is wealthiest
The comparative degree of cheerful is more cheerful.Its superlative degree, then, is most cheerful.
The comparative degree is wider.
The comparative degree is 'more magnificent' and the superlative degree is 'most magnificent'.
comparative=more superlative=much
there is no such thing as the superlative and comparative degree of better because better is the comparative form for well or good and the superlative for good or well is best