Adverbs - Degrees of comparison
Adverbs are usually used to make the sentence have more meaning or to make the other adverb stronger or weaker.
Positive degree - is a positive form of the adverb, e.g. She is as tall as my dad. That rat is as fat as a cat. The blue highlighted words are positve degree. Comparative degree - a comparative degree is used to compare two actions, e.g. slower, more slowly.
Superlative degree - used to compare three or more words, e.g. earlier and slower.
Positive degree - is a positive form of the adverb, e.g. She is as tall as my dad. That rat is as fat as a cat. The blue highlighted words are positve degree. Comparative degree - a comparative degree is used to compare two actions, e.g. slower, more slowly.
Superlative degree - used to compare three or more words, e.g. earlier and slower.
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