The comparative form of both good and well is better His first book was better. (adj) We'll play better next time. (adv)
The superlative form of both good and well is best Who is the best singer? (adj) You can use brown or white sugar, but brown works best. (adv)
better
well better best
The kids all behaved well. The older kids behaved better. The senior kids behaved best.
The word better can be an adverb as well as an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective good and the adverb well.
The adverb form is "easily" and the comparative is "more easily."
"Original" is an adjective, not an adverb. The comparative form is "more original". The adverb is "originally" and the comparative of that would be "more originally".
harder, hardest
A comparative adverb indicates a greater degree of the verb or adjective that it modifies. Some examples of modifying "good" with a comparative adverb would be: really good, extremely good, very good.
The word better can be an adverb as well as an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective good and the adverb well.
It is a comparative adjective or a comparative adverb .As a comparative adjective it implies something is superior to good eg This way is good but that way is better.As a comparative adverb it implies some action is superior to well eg Joe ran well but Bill ran better.
The adverb form is "easily" and the comparative is "more easily."
"Original" is an adjective, not an adverb. The comparative form is "more original". The adverb is "originally" and the comparative of that would be "more originally".
The comparative degree of the adverb "sadly" is "more sadly."
The adjective stranger is the comparative form of the adjective strange. The adverb "more strangely" is the comparative form of the adverb, strangely.
The comparative form of the adverb "often" is "more often."
The comparative adverb form of "noisily" is "more noisily."
Yes. It can be an adverb or an adjective. adverb: They could have done worse. (comparative of badly) adjective: Now they were in worse trouble. (comparative of bad)
harder, hardest
A comparative adverb indicates a greater degree of the verb or adjective that it modifies. Some examples of modifying "good" with a comparative adverb would be: really good, extremely good, very good.
The comparative form of the adverb soon is SOONER: She arrived SOONER than the other guests.