comparisons of adjective far
Answers
Farther and further are comparative adverbs or adjectives. They are the irregular comparative forms of far. We use them to talk about distance. There is no difference in meaning between them. Further is more common:
We can’t go any further; the road’s blocked.
After this, I felt a little refreshed but as I came over the hill, my legs rebelled. I could walk no further.
How much farther are we going?
Farther, and, much less commonly, further can be used as adjectives to refer to distance away from the speaker:
He could see a small boat on the farther shore.
At the further end of the village stood an old ruined house.
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Positive degree✍
➽ The positive degree of an adjective is the adjective in its simple form it is used to denote the Mere existence of some quality of what we speak about it is used when no comparison is made.
Comparative degree✍
➽ The comparative degree must be used when only two things are groups of things are compared it is followed by then but off is also used in place of the end when selection of one out of the two things is meant as he is the cleverer of the two friends.
Superlative degree✍
➽ The superlative degree must be used when more than two things are groups of things are compared it is followed by of and preceded by the as this is the tallest of all spires.
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