ini nih guys materi tentang comparative dan superlative ^,^

Comparative and Superlative

Comparative: the second or middle degree of comparison in adjectives or adverbs

Superlative: the third or highest degree of comparison in adjectives or adverbs

The comparative and superlative degrees are formed by adding the -er and -est suffix to adjectives and adverbs with a single consonant for an ending.

Word	Comparative	Superlative
big	bigger	biggest
soon	sooner	soonest

Adjectives and adverbs ending in -y drop the -y and add an -ier in the comparative degree and an -iest in the superlative degree:

Word	Comparative	Superlative
dry	drier	driest
early	earlier	earliest

Adjectives and adverbs ending in the silent or mute -e drop the ending -e and add the -er for the comparative and the -est for the superlative:

Word	Comparative	Superlative
pale	paler	palest
free	freer	freest

Degrees of comparison can also be distinguished with the use of "more" and "most": more clever; most clever.

Irregular Adjectives

Word	Comparative	Superlative
good	better	best
bad	worse	worst
much	more	most
little	less	least
far	farther farthest	further furthest
old	older elder	oldest eldest

Irregular Adverbs

Word	Comparative	Superlative
badly	worse	worst
much	more	most
little	less	least
far	farther farthest	further furthest
much	more	most
well	better	best

Comparative and superlative adjectives

Most adjectives have three different forms, the positive, the comparative, and the superlative:

positive	comparative	superlative
sad	sadder	saddest
happy	happier	happiest
unusual	more unusual	most unusual

The comparative form is used for comparing two people or things:

He is taller than me.

This puzzle is easier than the last one.

The book was more interesting than the film.

The superlative is used for comparing one person or thing with every other member of their group:

He was the tallest boy in the class.

This puzzle is the easiest in the whole book.

It’s the most interesting book I’ve ever read.

As you can see, some adjectives change their spelling when forming their comparative and superlative forms.

You’ll find that most dictionaries will show you the spellings of adjectives that change their form. For example, if you look up 'happy' in Oxford Dictionaries, you’ll see that the comparative and superlative forms are given in brackets directly after the part of speech:

happy ► adjective (happier, happiest)

Always look up an adjective if you are unsure about how to spell its comparative or superlative form