Special Adjectives –
There a few adjectives that can use both ‘-er and -est’ and ‘more’ and ‘most’ to form their comparative and superlative forms. The distinction between these is that ‘-er and -est’ are used when we are comparing the noun to another noun and ‘more’ and ‘most’ is used when we are comparing characteristics within the noun.
Positive | Comparative | Superlative | Example |
Clever | Cleverer/ More Clever | Cleverest/Most Clever | He is cleverer than her.
He is more clever than studious. |
Quiet | Quieter/ More Quiet | Quietest/ Most Quiet | This is the most quietit gets here.
This is the quietest place. |
Brave | Braver/ More Brave | Bravest/ Most Brave | She is braver than other girls.
She was more brave than afraid. |
Sure | Surer/ More Sure | Surest/ Most Sure | He was surer of the result than others.
You’ll be more sure about the concept after you read the chapter. |
Irregular Comparisons –
These adjectives do not make their comparative and superlative forms using the rules above. Their comparative and superlative forms are different words altogether.
Positive | Comparative | Superlative |
Bad | Worse | Worst |
Good | Better | Best |
Far (place & time) | Further | Furthest |
Far (place) | Farther | Farthest |
Old (people) | Elder | Eldest |
Little (amount) | Less | Least |
Late (order) | Latter | Last |
প্রতিটি লেকচারে নতুন নতুন লিখা যুক্ত হচ্ছে, তাই কাঙ্খিত কোন লিখা না পেলে দয়া করে কিছুদিন পর আবার ভিজিট করে দেখবেন।
লিখাতে কিংবা লেকচারে কোন ভুলত্রুটি থাকলে অথবা আপনার কাঙ্খিত লিখা খুঁজে না পেলেইশিখন.কম এর ফ্যানপেইজ অথবা নিচে কমেন্ট কর