The comparative adjective is worse, the superlative form is worst.
more
the law of comparative advantage
1. to examine (two or more objects, ideas, people, etc.) inorder to note similarities and differences: to compare twopieces of cloth; to compare the governments of two nations.2. to consider or describe as similar; liken: Shall I compare theeto a summer's day?3. Grammar . to form or display the degrees of comparison of(an adjective or adverb).also a verb
international trade Ricardo's theory on international trade focused on comparative costs and looked at how a country could gain from trade when it had relatively lower costs (i.e. a comparative advantage). The original example focused on the trade in wine and cloth between England and Portugal. Ricardo showed that if one country produced a good at a lower opportunity cost than another country, then it should specialise in that good. The other country would therefore specialise in the other good, and the two countries could then trade.
Meaner is the comparative form of mean, and meanest is the superlative.
meaner (comparative form of mean)messier (comparative form of messy)
comparative public administration mean the administration of public sectors.
meaner, meanest
Perhaps you mean the comparative form: the comparative form of the adjective pretty is prettier. (The superlative form is prettiest, but comparative sounds more like cumulative.)
The study of anatomical features of animals or different species
What do you mean by explain? Advise what it is that you need explaining on.
There is no comparative of get.
The comparative of "first" is "earlier" or "prior".
meaner than / the meanest. freer than / the freest.
No, "meanier" is not a word in the English language. The correct comparative form of "mean" is "meaner."
comparative