The word root is wild. "Wilder" is what might seem like the comparative, but this word is not used as the comparative of wild (instead, it has a different meaning). The proper comparative form would be "more wild."
more wildly
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."
more wildly
more wildly most wildy
They wildly ran through the mall.
Yes. It means in a wild manner, or colloquially "extremely" (e.g. wildly popular).
The children ran wildly through the park, laughing and playing games. The wind whipped wildly through the trees, sending leaves scattering in all directions. The party was a success, with the guests dancing wildly to the music.
"Wildly" is an adverb . . . it modifies a verb (action word). "He was running around the yard wildly". 'Wildy' modifies the verb, 'running'.
Translation: salvajemente (if it means "in an uncontrollable way", i.e. He is running around wildly.) // extremadamente (if it means "extremely", i.e. Your information is wildly innacurate.)
Emil Nolde painted Wildly Dancing Children in 1909
Yes wolverines and wolves live wildly in Russia
There is no comparative of get.
The tiger ran wildly through the village, but did not hurt anyone.
wildly