词汇 | grammar_british-grammar_comparison-adverbs-worse-more-easily | ||||||||
释义 | Comparison: adverbs (worse, more easily)Adverbs: comparative and superlative formsAdverbs do not normally change in form, but a few have comparative and superlative forms. These are usually short adverbs and so they normally have comparative and superlative forms with -er and -est. Some of the most common comparative and superlative adverbs are:
Warning: We don’t use more or most together with an -er or -est ending:
Adverbs with more and mostAdverbs with two or more syllables form the comparative and superlative with more and most:
Comparative adverbs: using thanWhen we mention the second person or thing in the comparison, we use than. We do not use that or as. If the second person mentioned takes the form of a personal pronoun, we normally use the object form of the pronoun (me, you, him, her, us, them):
In more formal situations, instead of than + object pronoun, we can use than + subject pronoun + be, do or a modal verb:
Well and badlyThe adverb well has the same comparative and superlative forms as the adjective good (better, best). The adverb badly has the comparative and superlative forms worse, worst: [talking about playing tennis]
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