The terms "good," "better," and "best" are comparative forms used to describe quality. "Good" is the base adjective, indicating a positive quality. "Better" is the comparative form, used to compare two entities, suggesting one has a higher quality than the other. "Best" is the superlative form, used to indicate that something is of the highest quality among three or more entities.
Better
"Better" is the comparative of "good." "Best" is the uperlative.
Better is the comparative of good. The superlative is best.
Better is the comparative adjective for good. Best is the superlative.
Dative ; Good Comparative ; Better Superlative ; Best.
Better
Comparatives end in -er (e.g. better, bigger, faster, stronger, taller, etc.) and superlatives end in -est, generally. (e.g. best, biggest, fastest, strongest, tallest, etc.) Comparatives mean something is better, bigger, whatever-er than something else. Superlatives mean something is bigger, better, whatever-er than EVERYTHING else involved. So "Susan is faster than John" is comparative, and "Alex is the fastest of his friends" is a superlative.
Because superlatives are the best.
"Better" is the comparative of "good." "Best" is the uperlative.
Better is the comparative of good. The superlative is best.
better for its comparative and best for its superlative
Better is the comparative adjective for good. Best is the superlative.
Dative ; Good Comparative ; Better Superlative ; Best.
Better and BestComparative = better, superlative = best (the best)
better
Dative ; Good Comparative; Better Superlative ; Best
Comparative - better Superlative - best