softly (comparative softlier or more softly, superlative softliest or most softly)

If an adjective has two or more syllables, it usually forms the comparative and superlative degrees with more and most: more intelligent, most intelligent; more difficult, most difficult.

lightly (comparative lightlier or more lightly, superlative lightliest or most lightly)

The comparative and superlative forms of bad are worse and worst.

The Word “ BEST ” is the Superlative Form of ‘ GOOD ‘ ; it is the Superlative Form of ‘WELL’. THE BEST is Used to Refer to Things of the Highest Quality or the Highest Standard .

Yes, “more better” is a grammar mistake. English adjectives can take on different forms: regular, comparative, or superlative. When we use the comparative form (“more” before an adjective or “er” appended to the end of an adjective), we can only use “more” or the word ending in “er,” but not both.

In order for a sentence to be grammatically correct, the subject and verb must both be singular or plural. In other words, the subject and verb must agree with one another in their tense.

You can do more good. However if you are using it as an adjective (e.g. “my work is good”) then if you improved your work, you would say “my work is better”, not “my work is more good.”

Wiktionary says: The single-word comparative and superlative forms wronger and wrongest are no longer in common use, except humorously; rather, the locutions “more wrong” and “most wrong” are preferred.

Adjective. wrong (comparative more wrong or wronger, superlative most wrong or wrongest)

Wronger (noun): One who wrongs someone. One who commits a wrong. (

The usual comparative and superlative forms of the adjective old are older and oldest.

When we have “long” adjectives, usually two or more syllables, we add “more + than“ to form the comparative and “the + -most“ to form the superlative.