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[NEW] Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives Examples | comparison of adjective – NATAVIGUIDES

comparison of adjective: คุณกำลังดูกระทู้

Degrees of Comparison

Understanding Adjectives Degrees of Comparison

Adjectives, we’ve learnt, are modifying words that attributes qualities to a noun or an entity that a noun represents.

The adjectivesOpens in new window discussed in the preceding sequence of this study merely attribute qualities to a noun in what we call the positive degree—that is, they only attach the quality to an entity represented by a nounOpens in new window.

Adjectives can also attribute the quality in a way that compares the entity with other entities by indicating that the entity has more of the quality than another entity, or

These two other degrees are known as the comparative () and the superlative ().

The three degrees of comparison have been distinguished below:

    Positive Degree

  • Is used when no comparison is made at all. For Example:
  • →John’s car is fast

    Comparative Degree

  • Is used when two persons or things are compared (not more than two). For Example:
  • →John’s car is faster than Kyle’s

    Superlative Degree

  • Is used when more than two persons or things are compared. For Example:
  • →Of the three cars, Walker’s is the fastest.

In English, the comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives are formed in two different ways.

The adverbs and are used in front of some adjectives to express varying degrees and some adjectives add the suffixes (comparative) and (superlative) to express varying degrees of qualities. This is shown in the chart below:

Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

fine finishingfin finishingfin finishing

incredible story incredible story incredible story

Guidelines for Forming Correct Comparatives

1.  One–syllable Adjectives

When the adjective is in one syllable, we form the comparative degree by adding and add to the positive degree of adjective to form the superlative degree.

Use the examples below to form comparative and superlative degrees for a one–syllable adjectives.

One–syllable Adjectives
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

talltalltall

shortshortshort

oldoldold

youngyoungyoung

Some Examples to ease your understanding:

  • Gretchen is taller than Martha.
    →()
  • My pencil is shortest of the three pencils on the table.
    →()
  • Ms. Frudo is older than Ms. Lancaster.
    →()
  • Mr. Bennet is the youngest social study teacher we’ve ever had.
    →()

2.  One–syllable adjectives ending with an

If a one–syllable adjective ends with an e, we simply add to form the comparative degree, and add to form the superlative degree, as shown below:

One–syllable Adjectives ending with an
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

largelargelarge

wisewisewise

Examples include:

  • The rooms in our apartment are larger than those of the Samantha’s.
    → ()
  • Of the three friends in the clique, Andy is the wisest.
    →()

3.  One–syllable Adjectives ending with a consonant

When a one–syllable adjective ends with a single consonantOpens in new window with a vowelOpens in new window before it, we double the consonant before adding and to form the comparative and superlative degrees respectively. These forms are shown below:

One–syllable Adjectives ending with a consonant
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

bigbiggbigg

thinthinnthinn

fatfattfatt

Examples include:

  • Rosemary is fattest lady I’ve ever known.
    →()
  • Lola is , but Susan is thinner.
    → ()
  • Empress Family Loaf is biggest of the jumbo sizes of bread.
    →()

4.  Two–syllable Adjectives

When it comes to adjectives with two syllables, the adverbs and are placed before the positive adjectives to express varying degrees for the comparative () and superlative () form of degrees.

Two–syllable Adjectives.
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

peaceful peaceful peaceful

careful careful careful

thoughtful thoughtful thoughtful

pleasant pleasant pleasant

cautious cautious cautious

Examples include:

  • Alexander’s neighbourhood is more peaceful than ours.
    →()
  • Of the four directors at Mulls, Mr. Bennet’s attitude is most pleasant.
    →()
  • In terms of tackling an opponent Mike is more cautious than his team mates.
    →()
  • Ashley is most careful in dating girls from the south than Jackson and Mc’carthy.
    →()

5.  Two–syllable Adjectives ending with

When a two–syllable adjective ends with a we change the to , and add and to form the comparative and superlative degrees respectively. This is shown below:

Two–syllable Adjectives ending with
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

happyhappihappi

busybusibusi

angryangriangri

Examples include:

  • Jane is naturally happier than his brother.
    →()
  • In a similar situation, Jane would be angrier than John was.
    →()
  • Today happens to be the busiest day I’ve had in two weeks.

6.  Two–syllable adjectives ending in or

These adjectives forms usually take and or and to form the comparative and superlative degrees respectively.

Two–syllable adjectives ending in or
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

narrownarrownarrow

gentlegentlegentle

Examples include:

  • The roads in this county are narrower than the roads in the metropolis.
    →()
  • Adams chances of success is narrowest of all the opponents in the competition.
    →()
  • Jackson is gentler than Brian.
    →()

7.  Adjectives with three or more syllables

A number of adjectives are made up of three or more syllables. For these form of adjectives, we use the adverbs and to form the comparative and superlative degrees respectively. This is shown below:

Adjectives with three or more syllables.
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

generous generous generous

intelligent intelligent intelligent

important important important

Practical Examples

  • Because I gift people things I think I’m more generous than James.
    →()
  • In all of my teaching experience, quiet pupils are usually the most intelligent.
    →()
  • This project I’m working on is the most important project I’ve handled in my life.
    →()

Exceptions to the rules

1.  Irregular Adjectives

A number of adjectives are irregular in the way they form the comparative and superlative degrees. Irregular adjectives are adjectives that do not form the comparative and superlative degrees by adding either or

The following chart shows the different nature that irregular adjectives take to form the comparative and superlative degrees.

Irregular Adjectives
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

goodbetterbest

badworseworst

manymoremost

farfarther/furtherfarthest/furthest

littlelessleast

Examples include:

  • Dogs are better pets than cats.
  • Of all the four friends in the clique, John’s drawings are the best.
  • Andy’s cooking is worse than mine. Mike’s the worst.

2.  Two-syllable adjectives that follow two rules.

A number of adjectives such as ones in the chart below, can take both and to form the comparative and superlative degrees respectively.

Two-syllable adjectives that follow two rules.
Positive DegreeComparative DegreeSuperlative Degree

cleverclever cleverclever clever

gentlegentle gentlegentle gentle

friendlyfriendl friendlyfriendl friendly

quietquiet quietquiet quiet

simplesimple simplesimple simple

Examples include:

  • Extroverted people are friendlier than introverted people.
  • Extroverted people are more friendly than introverted people.
  • Between extroverted people and introverted people, extroverted people are the friendliest.
  • Between extroverted people and introverted people, extroverted people are the most friendly.
    →()

3.  Using

In circumstances of comparing like people, things, places or activities, especially when there is no difference, we use the structure: + positive degree of adjective + . See examples below.

Examples include:

  • Cicero is as iconic as Quintillian.
  • A lion is as dangerous as a tiger.
  • Einstein is as famous as Darwin.
  • Moscow is as cold as St. Petersburg in the winter.
  • George is 22 years old. Gretchen is 22 years old. George is as old as Gretchen.

4.  Using

In informal contexts, the structure: + positive degree of adjective + , is often used. See examples below.

Examples include:

  • Gretchen is as old as George.
  • A sport car is as fast as cheetah.
  • Seeing movies is as interesting as reading story books.
  • John is as smart as Kyle.

5.  Using

The structure: + positive degree of adjective + is often used to express varying degrees.

Examples include:

  • George is less brilliant than Gretchen is.
  • The Samantha’s house is less decorative than that of the Bennet’s.

    (.)

5i.  For adjectives which form the comparative with , either the structure: + positive degree of adjective + or the structure: + positive degree of adjective + may be used.

However,the structure + positive degree of adjective + is somewhat less formal than the structure + positive degree of adjective + .

Examples include:

  • George is less brilliant than Gretchen is. (Formal)
  • George is not as brilliant as Gretchen is. (Informal)
  • The Samantha’s house is less decorative than that of the Bennet’s. (Formal)
  • The Samanthat’s house is not as decorative as that of the Bennet’s (Informal)
    See next pages.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4

[NEW] Degree Of Comparison Rules For Competitive Exams | comparison of adjective – NATAVIGUIDES

Rules For Degree Of Comparison With Examples

Rules For Degree Of Comparison With Examples

Degree of Comparison forms an important part of the English Language section of various competitive exams. 

Aspirants of various Government exams like Bank, SSC, RRB, etc must go through the degree of comparison rules and concept, as English Language is a separate and vital section in all these exams.

This article aims to provide rules of degree of comparison, examples and the list of degree of adjectives for candidates to ace the English Section easily.

Rules Of Degree Of Comparisons PDF:-Download PDF Here

Bank Exams 2020

What is the Degree of Comparison?

To describe, quantify, modify or identify nouns/pronouns, adjectives are used or reused. Adjectives have their own degrees called degrees of adjectives or degrees of comparison that compare one thing/person to another. 

Adjectives have three degrees of comparison –

  • Positive degree of adjectives

  • Comparative degree of adjectives

  • Superlative degree of adjectives

Degrees of Comparison examples:

Positive degree – The cat runs fast.

Comparative degree – The cat runs faster than dogs.

Superlative degree – The cat runs fastest of all animals.

Degree Of Comparison Rules

Rule 1. When two items/people are compared, a comparative degree is used by putting ‘er’ to the adjective word in association with the word ‘than’. In some cases ‘more’ is used.

Comparative degree example:

  • She is

    smarter than

    her sister.

  • She is

    more cheerful than

    her sister.

Similarly, when more than two things/people are compared, the superlative degree is used by putting ‘est’ to the adjective word or in some cases ‘most’ is used.

Superlative degree of comparison examples:

  • He is the

    strongest

    wrestler.

  • He is the

    most handsome

    actor.

Rule 2. ‘More’ is used when you compare qualities of a single thing/person. Even if the first adjective is a single syllable word.

Degree of comparison examples:

Incorrect – She is smarter than clever.

Correct – She is more smart than clever. 

Rule 3. Do not use double comparative adjectives or superlative adjectives.

Degree of comparison examples:

Incorrect – These mangoes are more tastier than those.

Correct – These mangoes are tastier than those.

Rule 4. Never use ‘more or most’ with adjectives that give absolute sense.

Degree of comparison example:

Incorrect – This track is more parallel to that one

Correct – This track is parallel and the other is not.

Rule 5. There are a few adjectives that are accompanied by ‘to’, like, senior, junior, superior, inferior, preferable,  prefer, elder. Do not use ‘than’ with these adjectives. 

Degree of adjective examples:

Incorrect: I am elder than her.

Correct: I am elder to her.

Incorrect – This car brand is superior than that.

Correct – This card brand is superior to that.

Rule 6. When comparing two things, similarity should be there, i.e. similar things should be compared.

Examples of degree of comparison:

Incorrect – This wall colour is more beautiful than the old one. (wall colour is compared with the wall)

Correct  – This wall colour is more beautiful than that of the old one. (compare wall colour with wall colour)

Rule 7. When the comparative degree is used in the superlative degree sense

  1. Use ‘any other’ when thing/person of the same group is compared. 

Degree of comparison example:

Incorrect: Reena is smarter than any student of her class.

Correct: Reena is smarter than any other student of her class.

  1. Use ‘any’ if comparison of things/person is outside the group.

Incorrect: Delhi is cleaner than any other city in Bangladesh.

Correct: Delhi is cleaner than any city in Bangladesh. 

Rule 8. When in the same sentence two adjectives in different degrees of comparison are used, both should be complete in themselves.

Incorrect- She is as good if not worse than her sister.

Correct – She is as good as if not worse than her sister.

Rule 9. To show whether the difference between the compared thing/person is small or big, we use quantifiers for the comparative degree of an adjective such as (A bit, a little, a lot, far, much, a great deal, significantly, etc).

Example:

  • My hostel is only

    marginally

    bigger than yours.

  • She is

    a little

    more popular than her sister in their school.

  • Australia is

    slightly

    smaller than Africa.

We don’t use quantifiers with superlative degrees of adjectives but there are certain phrases commonly used with the superlative degrees of comparison.

Degree of Comparison Example: 

  • In metropolitan cities, metros are

    by far the

    cheapest mode of transportation.

  • Sanskrit is

    one of the

    oldest languages in the world. 

  • Siddhivinayak is

    the second

    richest temple in India. 

Rule. 10. While changing the degree of comparison for the irregular adjectives, the word completely changes instead of adding ‘er’ or ‘est’.

Examples:

  • She has

    little

    milk in the jar.

  • She has

    less

    milk than he has.

  • She has the

    least

    amount of milk.

Check other relevant English language topics given below-

For more English language topics discussing concepts, rules, lists and uses of General English for competitive exams, check the linked page.

Adjective Degrees of Comparison List

The degree of adjectives, positive, comparative and superlative are given below in the list format. Candidates can go through the degrees of comparison list and download the PDF which also gives the rules of degrees of comparison.

Degrees Of Comparison List
Positive Degree
Comparative Degree
Superlative Degree

angry

angrier

angriest

able

abler

ablest

bad

worse

worst

bitter

bitterer

bitterest

big

bigger

biggest

bland

blander

blandest

black

blacker

blackest

bloody

bloodier

bloodiest

bold

bolder

boldest

blue

bluer

bluest

bossy

bossier

bossiest

brief

briefer

briefest

brave

braver

bravest

bright

brighter

brightest

busy

busier

busiest

beautiful

more beautiful

most beautiful

broad

broader

broadest

calm

calmer

calmest

chewy

chewier

chewiest

cheap

cheaper

cheapest

chubby

chubbier

chubbiest

clean

cleaner

cleanest

classy

classier

classiest

clear

clear

clearest

close

closer

closest

cloudy

cloudier

cloudiest

clever

cleverer

cleverest

clumsy

clumsier

clumsiest

cold

colder

coldest

coarse

coarser

coarsest

crazy

crazier

craziest

cool

cooler

coolest

creamy

creamier

creamiest

crispy

crispier

crispiest

creepy

creepier

creepiest

cruel

crueller

cruellest

curly

curly

curliest

crunchy

crunchier

crunchiest

cute

cuter

cutest

curvy

curvier

curviest

damp

damper

dampest

deadly

deadlier

deadliest

dark

darker

darkest

deep

deeper

deepest

dirty

dirtier

dirtiest

dry

drier

driest

dense

denser

densest

dull

duller

dullest

dusty

dustier

dustiest

dumb

dumber

dumbest

easy

easier

easiest

early

earlier

earliest

faint

fainter

faintest

fancy

fancier

fanciest

fair

fairer

fairest

far

further/farther

furthest/farthest

fat

fatter

fattest

fast

faster

fastest

few

fewer

fewest

filthy

filthier

filthiest

fine

finer

finest

fierce

fiercer

fiercest

flaky

flakier

flakiest

firm

firmer

firmest

fresh

fresher

freshest

flat

flatter

flattest

friendly

friendlier

friendliest

funny

funnier

funniest

fit

fitter

fittest

full

fuller

fullest

good

better

best

gentle

gentler

gentlest

grand

grander

grandest

gloomy

gloomier

gloomiest

greasy

greasier

greasiest

grave

graver

gravest

greedy

greedier

greediest

great

greater

greatest

guilty

guilter

guiltiest

gross

grosser

grossest

happy

happier

happiest

hairy

hairier

hairiest

hard

harder

hardest

handy

handier

handiest

healthy

healthier

healthiest

harsh

harsher

harshest

heavy

heavier

heaviest

hip

hipper

hippest

hungry

hungrier

hungriest

high

higher

highest

humble

humbler

humblest

hot

hotter

hottest

handsome

more handsome

most handsome

itchy

itchier

itchiest

icy

icier

iciest

juicy

juicier

juiciest

kind

kinder

kindest

lazy

lazier

laziest

large

larger

largest

likely

likelier

likeliest

late

later

latest

light

lighter

lightest

lively

livelier

liveliest

long

longer

longest

little (amount)

less

least

little (size)

littler

littlest

lovely

lovelier

loveliest

lonely

lonlier

loneliest

low

lower

lowest

loud

louder

loudest

many

more

most

mean

meaner

meanest

mad

madder

maddest

messy

messier

messiest

moist

moister

moistest

mild

milder

mildest

naughty

naughtier

naughtiest

narrow

narrower

narrowest

near

nearer

nearest

nasty

nastier

nastiest

new

newer

newest

neat

neater

neatest

nice

nicer

nicest

noisy

noisier

noisiest

needy

needier

neediest

oily

oilier

oiliest

odd

odder

oddest

old

older/elder

oldest/eldest

popular

more popular

most popular

polite

politer

politest

plain

plainer

plainest

poor

poorer

poorest

proud

prouder

proudest

pure

purer

purest

pretty

prettier

prettiest

quiet

quieter

quietest

quick

quicker

quickest

raw

rawer

rawest

rare

rarer

rarest

ripe

riper

ripest

rich

richer

richest

rough

rougher

roughest

roomy

roomier

roomiest

risky

riskier

riskiest

rusty

rustier

rustiest

rude

ruder

rudest

renowned

more renowned

most renowned

safe

safer

safest

sad

sadder

saddest

sane

saner

sanest

salty

saltier

saltiest

shallow

shallower

shallowest

scary

scarier

scariest

sharp

sharper

sharpest

short

shorter

shortest

shiny

shinier

shiniest

silly

sillier

silliest

shy

shyer

shyest

sincere

sincerer

sincerest

simple

simpler

simplest

sleepy

sleepier

sleepiest

skinny

skinnier

skinniest

slow

slower

slowest

slim

slimmer

slimmest

small

smaller

smallest

smart

smarter

smartest

smelly

smellier

smelliest

smooth

smoother

smoothest

smoky

smokier

smokiest

soon

sooner

soonest

soft

softer

softest

sorry

sorrier

sorriest

sore

sorer

sorest

sour

sourer

sourest

steep

steeper

steepest

spicy

spicier

spiciest

stingy

stingier

stingiest

strict

stricter

strictest

strange

stranger

strangest

sunny

sunnier

sunniest

strong

stronger

strongest

sweet

sweeter

sweetest

sweaty

sweatier

sweatiest

tall

taller

tallest

tasty

tastier

tastiest

thick

thicker

thickest

tan

tanner

tannest

thin

thinner

thinnest

tiny

tinier

tiniest

thirsty

thirstier

thirstiest

true

truer

truest

tough

tougher

toughest

ugly

uglier

ugliest

wealthy

wealthier

wealthiest

warm

warmer

warmest

weird

weirder

weirdest

weak

weaker

weakest

wet

wetter

wettest

wild

wilder

wildest

wide

wider

widest

worldly

worldlier

worldliest

wise

wiser

wisest

worthy

worthier

worthiest

windy

windier

windiest

young

younger

youngest

Degree of Comparisons (list & rules) PDF:-Download PDF Here

Sample Questions – Adjective Degrees of Comparison for English Language Section

Understand the prominence of degrees of adjectives in the English languages section of various competitive exams, with the help of sample questions based on the same, given below.

Directions- Choose the correct degree of comparison for the given sentence.

Q.1. America is a (rich) country in the world.

  1. America is richer country in the world.

  2. America is the richest country in the world.

  3. America is the most rich country in the world.

  4. America is richer than other country in the world.

Answer (2)

Q.2.   They say, Rishi is smart than any other student in his class

  1. They say Rishi is smartest than any other students in the class.

  2. They say Rishi is the most smart than any other student in the class.

  3. They say Rish is smarter than any other student in the class.

  4. They say Rishi is smart of all student in the class.

Answer (3)

Q.3. Delhi is bad than Mumbai in terms of population.

  1. Delhi is worst than mumbai in population.

  2. Delhi is as bad like Mumbai in terms of population.

  3. Delhi is more bad than mumbai in terms of population.

  4. Delhi is worse than Mumbai in terms of population.

Answer (4)

Q.4. My sisters are more better than her sisters in studies.

  1. My sisters are much better than her sisters in studies.

  2. My sisters are good than her sisters in studies.

  3. My sisters are much good than her sisters is studies.

  4. My sisters are more good than her sisters in studies.

Answer (1)

Q.5 Rama’s position is more superior than the one held by Shyama.

  1. Rama’s  position is superior than the one held by Shyama.

  2. Rama’s position is superior to the one held by Shyama.

  3. Rams’s position is much superior than the one held by Shyama.

  4. Rama’s position is more superior to the one held by Shyama.

Answer (2)

Go through the rules of degree of adjectives to ace topics like sentence completion, sentence improvement and Cloze tests. Understanding the degree of comparison rules and list is important, not just for the objective verbal ability section, but it also plays a major role in the descriptive section such as reading comprehension, essay, letter writing, etc.

For more variety and scope of degrees of adjectives in English Grammar questions asked in various competitive exams, go through Previous Year Question Papers PDF with Solutions.

Candidates who are preparing for the upcoming government exams must carefully go through the concept of degrees of comparison as they tend to score the least in the English Language section of these exams.

Aspirants of various government exams can refer to the detailed exam syllabus in the links given below:

For further questions or information regarding competitive exams, study material or best books for preparation, candidates can turn to BYJU’S.
Online Quiz 2021

Frequently Asked Question – Adjective Degrees Of Comparison

Q.1. What is the degree of comparison?

Ans.

To describe, quantify, modify or identify nouns/pronouns, adjectives are used or reused. Adjectives have their own degrees called degrees of adjectives or degrees of comparison that compare one thing/person to another

.

Q.2. What are the three adjective degrees of comparison?

Ans. The adjective has three degrees of comparison i.e. Positive Degree, Comparative degree and Superlative degree of comparison.

Q.3. What is the positive degree of comparison?

Ans. The positive degree of comparison/adjective is used to describe things /nouns /etc. and not compare.

Q.4. What is the comparative degree of an adjective?

Ans. The Comparative degree of Adjective is used to compare two things /nouns/ etc.

Q 5. What is Superlative Degree of comparison?

Ans.

The Superlative degree of comparison is used when more than two things are being compared.

Q 6. What are the degrees of comparison example?

Ans. Degrees of comparison examples-

  • Richie has a big house
  • Rishi’s house is not as big as Richie’s
  • Richie’s house is the biggest I have ever seen.


Basic Adjective Comparisons – Learn English Grammar


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Basic Adjective Comparisons - Learn English Grammar

Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives | TeacherBethClassTV


In this video, you will be able to learn and understand the degrees of comparison of adjectives. You will be able to use them correctly.
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Degrees of Comparison of Adjectives | TeacherBethClassTV

COMPARATIVE \u0026 SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES 🤔| English grammar | Learn the rules with examples


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Time stamps:
0:00 Intro
1:20 Rules
5:45 One syllable examples
6:35 CVC examples
7:18 End in e examples
7:42 End in y examples
8:10 Two syllable examples
9:25 Three or more syllable examples
9:55 Irregular form examples

COMPARATIVE \u0026 SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES 🤔| English grammar | Learn the rules with examples

Comparison of Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 5 | Periwinkle


Comparison of Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 5 | Periwinkle
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Comparison of Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 5 | Periwinkle

Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 3 | Periwinkle


Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 3 | Periwinkle
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Adjectives | English Grammar \u0026 Composition Grade 3 | Periwinkle

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