Comparative adverbs compare two things. Superlative adjectives compare more than two things.
Comparative and Superlative Adverbs - Examples
Comparative adverbs compare two things. Adverbs that contain only one syllable
or do not end in "-ly" (in adverb form) use "-er" to form
comparatives.
Superlative adverbs compare more than two things. Adverbs that contain only one
syllable or do not end in "-ly" (in adverb form) use "-est"
to form superlatives. Just like superlative adjectives, adverbs ending in
"y", change the "y" to "i" before adding
"-est" to form superlative adverbs.
| 
   Regular Adverb  | 
  
   Comparative Adverb  | 
  
   Superlative Adverb  | 
 
| 
   ·  
  Quick ·  
  Fast ·  
  Hard ·  
  High ·  
  Late ·  
  Loud ·  
  Near ·  
  Early  | 
  
   ·  
  Quicker ·  
  Faster ·  
  Harder ·  
  Higher ·  
  Later ·  
  Louder ·  
  Nearer ·  
  Earlier  | 
  
   ·  
  Quickest ·  
  Fastest ·  
  Hardest ·  
  Highest ·  
  Latest ·  
  Loudest ·  
  Nearest ·  
  Earliest  | 
 
Comparative Adverbs - How to use
The word "than" is often used after comparatives.
·   He has a faster car than you.
·   The squirrel moves quicker than the
raccoon.
·   Sally works hard, but Linda works harder.
·   The hiker climbed high, but his partner climbed higher.
Superlative Adverbs - How to use
The word "the" is often used before superlatives.
·   Daniel jumped the highest.
·   Lucy sang the loudest in the choir.
·   Louis ran the fastest.
·   Sam arrived the earliest.
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