com
pa
ra
tive
Comparative
more comparative
Superlative
most comparative
1
evaluated in relation to another thing, considering their similarities or differences
- She found the comparative ease of the new software refreshing compared to the old one.
- The comparative warmth of the spring sun felt wonderful after the cold winter months.
- He appreciated the comparative quietness of the countryside compared to the bustling city.
- The comparative size of the two apartments made it clear which one was more spacious.
- The comparative affordability of the generic brand made it a popular choice among shoppers.
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2
relating to or including the evaluation of similarities and differences between two or more things
- The comparative study revealed significant differences in the teaching methods used across various schools.
- In his comparative analysis, he highlighted the pros and cons of both products.
- She used a comparative approach to evaluate the effectiveness of different marketing strategies.
- The book offers a comparative look at the political systems of different countries.
- Their research provided a comparative perspective on the economic growth of urban versus rural areas.
3
(grammar) describing adverbs or adjectives that indicate a difference in degree, quality, size, etc.
- To form a comparative adjective, you often add '-er' to the end of the base adjective or use 'more' before it.
- The grammar lesson covered how to use comparative forms to compare two things, such as 'faster' or 'more interesting.'
- He used a comparative sentence to explain why his car was better than his friend’s.
- Comparative adverbs, like 'more quickly,' help describe the difference in the manner of actions.