Besides good bad old little far many late, what are the superlative and irregular adjectives in English?

filmy

attenuant

filmy

hot

hot

passionate

big

larger

largest

new

Newer

the latest

high

High-ranking, higher-ranking, more important

highest

cold

Colder

The coldest

high

high

highest

dark

dark

dark

high

high

highest

useful

more

useful

most

useful

bright

smart

smart

brave

brave

brave

interested

more

interested

most

interested

hair-raising

more

hair-raising

most

hair-raising

sceptical

more

sceptical

most

sceptical

obscure

more

obscure

most

obscure

smart

Smarter

smart

beautiful

More beautiful

The most beautiful (note that y becomes I)

foolish

fat-witted

crazy

serious

worse

the worst

far

further

Farthest (distance only)

ulteriorly

Farthest (widely used; See f, g)

okay

better

the best

small

fewer/ lesser

minimum

Many/many

more

most

old

elder

Oldest (individual only)

elder

The oldest (of people and things)

Farther/farthest and farther/farthest

All variants are covered above.

Constitutive method

positive degree

comparative degree

superlative degree

General monosyllabic words

High (high)

high

highest

At the end,-er, -est was added.

Very good (very good)

larger

greatest

End with a silent e

Not bad (good)

okay

The most pleasant

Monosyllabic words and some

Big (big)

larger

largest

And-

Double tail in music

competent

More capable

The most capable

Only add -R and -ST to syllable words.

Use consonant letters

Big (big)

larger

largest

Closed syllable list at the end

Hot)

hot

passionate

Syllable words, double knots

Consonant letter at the end,

Plus sign-uh, -est

"with consonant letter +y"

Easy (easy)

easier

easy

The two words at the end, busy.

Busy

busiest

Change y to I, and then add

-Uh-huh.-Eastern time

A few for-uh,-ow.

Smart (smart)

Smarter

smart

A disyllabic word at the end

Stenosis (stenosis)

limited

limited

At the end,-er, -est was added.

Other disyllabic words and

Important (important)

Polysyllabic words, before

more

important

There are too many noodles, the most

most

important

Form a comparison sum.

Easily (easily)

The highest level.

more

easily

most

easily

2)

Abnormal change

positive degree

comparative degree

superlative degree

Good (good)

better

the best

Um (healthy)

serious

(bad)/

worse

the worst

Sick

old

(old)

Older/older

The oldest/oldest

Many/many (many)

more

most

Small (less)

fewer/ lesser

minimum

far

(far)

Further/further

Farthest/farthest

The comparative degree and superlative degree of adjectives:

Adjectives have three levels: original level, comparative level and superlative level.

3. Original level: when there is only one sentence, the original level is used, and its marker word is very.

So,

Also,

Quite a wait.

take for example

his

calligraphy

be

very

It's good. His handwriting is very good.

(1) Do not compare. )

Which is bigger, the sun, the moon or the earth?

The comparative degree and superlative form of adjectives;

1. Generally, er is added after the original stage.

It constitutes a comparative level, and est constitutes the highest level.

take for example

small

smaller

the smallest

young

Younger

young

2. the silent letter e

Adjective at the end, add R directly.

Or saint

Form the comparative and superlative.

take for example

lovely

okay

The most pleasant

evening

afterwards

recent

3. use the consonant letter+y.

At the end of the adjective, change y to i.

, plus, uh

Or est,

Form the comparative and superlative.

take for example

busy

Busy

busiest

heavy

huge

The heaviest

4. In stressed closed syllables, adjectives with only one consonant at the end should be written with this consonant, followed by er or est.

Form the comparative and superlative.

take for example

hot

hot

passionate

big

larger

largest

5. The comparative degree and superlative degree of individual adjectives change irregularly and need individual memory.

take for example

okay

(hmm)

better

the best

serious

(awesome,

Sick)

worse

the worst

Many (many)

more

most

small

fewer/ lesser

minimum

far

father

utmost

or

ulteriorly

utmost