Unit 64 - Adverbs - Comparative

ImageAdverbs have comparative forms similar to adjectives.

For example:
- She runs more quickly than me.

For adverbs ending in -ly, add more in front of the adverb.

For example:
- Jake works slowly >> Jake works more slowly than Mark, but he doesn't make many mistakes.
- He understands easily. >> He understands more easily than before.

he sed as a preposition, it means something is similar to or resembles something else.

For example:
- She looks like my friend Mona. (She looks similar to Mona)
- She sings like a bird. (Her voice reminds me of a bird)

Irregular Adverbs

Irregular adjectives and adjectives usually have the same comparative form. Here's some common adjectives and adverbs with the same comparative form.

Adjective

good
fast
bad
far
hard

Adverb

well
fast
badly
far
hard

Comparative Adverb/Adjective

better
faster
worse
farther or further
harder

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