perfect - more perfect - most perfect
The comparative is greater and the superlative is greatest.
Easier is the comparative.
The comparative is hotter.
"Faster" is a comparative of fast. The related superlative is "fastest."
Better
comparative form is more perfect superlative form is most perfect
more perfect, most perfect
more perfect, most perfect
more perfect, most perfect He is the most perfect child in the world.
the most
There is no comparative of get.
More perfect and most perfect are acceptable in writing. For a jocular effect, we might say perfecter and perfectest, but only for its clown value. Some may claim, in their tight-lipped error, that perfect is... you know, "perfect," and thus cannot have a comparative form. Something is perfect or it isn't, they might argue. But that argument is best reserved for the complexities of Latin grammar. In English we can say more perfect, and most unkindest, too, if we want to.
Well, there are some variations. The adjective perfect has the comparative form more perfect, and the superlative most perfect.The verb perfect has the third person singular present perfects; the present participle perfecting; and the past participle perfected.And, of course, the present participle of the verb, perfecting is also a gerund. And the past participle perfected is also an adjective.The noun perfect is the present perfect, the past perfect, and the future perfect tenses for verbs. Other noun forms are perfecter, perfectness, perfection, and perfectionist.Lastly there's the adverb perfectly.
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
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