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For adverbs with one syllable (except ‘early’), we use the -er and -est endings to convert
them into comparative and superlative adverbs.
For example:
• The children were playing in the garden, seeing who could jump the highest.
high
early
soon
fast
late
well
far
low
long
quick
near
straight
slow
wide
For adverbs with two or more syllables, we must use ‘more’ or ‘most’.
For example:
quickly
slowly
cautiously
happily
recently
frequently
effectively
elegantly
gracefully
wildly
regularly
fiercely
calmly
briskly
beautifully
loudly
For adverbs with one syllable (except ‘early’), we use the -er and -est endings to convert
them into comparative and superlative adverbs.
For example:
• The children were playing in the garden, seeing who could jump the highest.
For adverbs with two or more syllables, we must use ‘more’ or ‘most’.
For example: