The comparative et sperlative english

INTRODUCTION 

These sentences make comparisons between different things.

For the two ways of forming the comparative and superlative (warmer, warmest or more/most convenient).

For irregular forms, e.g. good -> better, best

We often use than after a comparative (more convenient than .. ) for more details about patterns with the comparative and superlative.

NOTE

Some people believe that we should use a comparative for two items and the superlative for more than two. But in informal English the superlative is often used to refer to one of only two items.

Which of these two photos is better /best?

Regular comparison

These are the regular forms.

Short adjectives end in -er and -est. Long adjectives have more and most. For more details. 

INTRODUCTION 

These sentences make comparisons between different things.

For the two ways of forming the comparative and superlative (warmer, warmest or more/most convenient).

For irregular forms, e.g. good -> better, best

We often use than after a comparative (more convenient than .. ) for more details about patterns with the comparative and superlative.

NOTE

Some people believe that we should use a comparative for two items and the superlative for more than two. But in informal English the superlative is often used to refer to one of only two items.

Which of these two photos is better /best?

Regular comparison

These are the regular forms.

Short adjectives end in -er and -est. Long adjectives have more and most. For more details. 

Then are some spelling rules-for -erl-est. 

Thereisnodoublingofezfine->finer 

There is doubling of some consonants: hot -> 

hottest y changes to i: heavy-rhea:/ier

 NOTE In formal Bngllsh a most .. . can mean ‘a very . . . ’. Compare these sentences. Superlalive. The train is the most convenient way to get from here to London. High degree: The train as a most convemlenz means of zramporn (= a very convenient means of transport)