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New posts in degree-of-comparison
Is there a word for "conjugating" an adjective?
adjectives
comparatives
superlative-degree
degree-of-comparison
Why "respect you most" instead of "respect you more" in the following quote by Samuel Johnson?
comparatives
superlative-degree
degree-of-comparison
What are the best words to describe subjects being compared?
word-choice
word-usage
comparatives
comparisons
degree-of-comparison
The superlative of sincere
degree-of-comparison
Which season do you like (better / best), spring or winter? [duplicate]
word-choice
degree-of-comparison
Does "No more" by necessity imply there was some before?
meaning
comparatives
comparisons
degree-of-comparison
Why the word "fine" is often used as "just satisfying" instead of "very high quality"?
adjectives
degree-of-comparison
In mathematics, when referring to pure numbers is largest or biggest correct?
numbers
comparatives
degree-of-comparison
Relation between "trivial", "more than trivial", and "less than trivial"
phrase-meaning
degree-of-comparison
What’s the correct use of “last/late/latter/latter” in time expressions?
adjectives
determiners
noun-phrases
degree-of-comparison
Which is more proper "rarest" or "most rare"?
comparatives
superlative-degree
degree-of-comparison
Is "Our creamiest coffee, now creamier" correct?
comparatives
superlative-degree
degree-of-comparison
Has the illogical "three times bigger" replaced "three times as big" in common usage?
degree-of-comparison
Good and bad - suppletive adjectives
adjectives
history
linguistics
degree-of-comparison
suppletion
Single-word antonym for "cheapest"?
single-word-requests
antonyms
degree-of-comparison
Equivalent of "former" and "latter" for more than 2 items
degree-of-comparison
Does the phrase "not nearly as many as" imply some level of similarity?
meaning
differences
phrase-meaning
degree-of-comparison
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