more frequently
"more frequently"
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently
"more frequently"
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently
more frequently
more frequently, most frequently
Frequently
more frequently
The phrase "more frequently" is in the comparative degree of comparison. It is used to compare the frequency of occurrences between two or more subjects or situations. In contrast, the positive degree would be "frequently," and the superlative degree would be "most frequently."
There is nothing wrong with the comparative drier, but native speakers frequently use "more + adjective" instead of the comparatives. Sometimes a comparative will just sound strange to a speaker, who then replaces it with the "more + adjective" phrase. I use drier and driest without any hesitation.
There is no comparative of get.
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".