Comparisons

Degrees of comparison:
Normal, positive boring
as boring as
not quite as boring as
comparative more, less, worse, better, louder
more exciting than
superlative most, least, longest, most painful
the most expensive of all


The comparative is also used, like in Latin, when we want to say,
not just "clever, harsh, firm ......" but  
rather clever     σοφώτερος
rather harsh   χαλεπώτερος
rather firm   βεβαιότερος

 

The superlative, again like in Latin, is also used to day things (or people, of course) are superlatively, exceedingly or just very good, bad, expensive, tasty, interesting etc.

There will be, as usual, mostly regular forms, with some - most often used - irregular forms to keep us on our toes.