Adjective Degree

​Positive degree: the base form of the adjective or adverb. It does not show comparison.
Comparative degree: the form an adjective or adverb takes to compare two things.
Superlative degree: the form an adjective or adverb takes to compare three or more things.
Use the comparative degree (-er or more form) to compare two things.
  1. Your memory is better than mine.
  2. Donald Trump is more successful than Donald Duck and Don Ho.
 Use the superlative form (-est or most) to compare three or more things.
  1. This is the largest room in the house.
  2. This is the most awful meeting.
Never use -er and more or -est and most together. One or the other will do the trick nicely.
  1. No: This is the more heavier brother.
  2. Yes: This is the heavier brother.
  3. No: He is the most heaviest brother.
  4. Yes: He is the heaviest brother.
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​As the world becomes additional world and integrated community, English language plays a vital role in connecting people and their ideas to at least one another. www.engforu.com is created by Maung Maung One. My goal is, the people of Myanmar who need to develop English Language must be supported as much as I can. Its purpose was to help expand learner access to the Basic English. I would like to give our special thanks to BBC, VOA for graciously allowing us to use their news stories as a basis of our learning activities. Their stories, photos and videos have made learning interesting and appropriate for adults.