comparative degree การใช้

These utilise the comparative degree of the adjectives, rather than their positive degree ( " large " and " full " ).
Moreover, there has been a tendency to drop the comparative degree in favor of the positive : resulting in two sets of Early, Middle and Late Stone Ages of quite different content and chronologies.
If " " more " is for a comparison of two items, and " most " is for a comparison of any number of items, including two ", then we could simply dispense with the word " more ", and with the entire comparative degree.
The traditional mobility of the horse and camel is diminished from earlier times, but the rise of the technical, a pickup truck fitted with an individual crew-served weapon, has brought a comparative degree of mobility and firepower to fighting organizations within Africa, both military and paramilitary.
Only after this do we get the " three times as many horsemen " usage : sense 19b, " " also followed by an adj . or adv . in the comparative degree, or in the positive by " as " ( formerly " so " ) with an adj . or adv . expressing comparison ."