English adjectives are used in what context are comparatives

If you want to use the comparative level, it is two things that are used when comparing, for example, my brother is taller than me, so use taller, my brother is taller than me

In general, when the word than is included in a sentence, a comparative level should be used.

I use it when I compare, better, best, more, most, and I use it most of the time when it appears.

1.than, compare.

she looks younger than she is.

She looked younger than she really was.

he runs a lot faster than i.

He ran much faster than I did.

2.(after rather, sooner) with it. Rather.

i would rather do some reading at home than go shopping with them.

Rather than go shopping with them, I'd rather stay home and read some books.

3.(used after else, other, etc.) except. Outside).

she has never been to a big city other than chicago.

She has never been to a major city other than Chicago.

4.(used after no sooner, scarcely, hardly)

no sooner had we left the

The comparative level of adjectives is as follows:

1. worst: English words, mainly used as adjectives, adverbs, and nouns, as adjectives translated as "the worst, the worst; the most unfavorable; the least efficient"; As an adverb translated as "worst of the worst; most unfavorably"; As a noun translated "worst; The worst time.

2. busiest: an English word, mainly used as an adjective, when used as an adjective, it is translated as "busiest (the highest form of busy)".

3. cleverest: pronunciation [ klev r st], usually used as an adjective in the sentence, the smartest (the highest level of clever).

4. most: most is an English word, noun, adjective, adverb, when used as a noun it means "most, most", when used as an adjective it means "most, most; most", when used as an adverb, it means "most; Very, extremely; Most; Almost".

5. least: English words, adjectives, adverbs, nouns, when used as adjectives, it means "the smallest; "little", when used as an adverb, means "little; least", which when used as a noun means "least; minimal".