Definition: One-syllable adverbs form comparatives and superlatives with -er and -est, while longer adverbs use more and most.

Example: fast → faster → the fastest (one syllable) slowly → more slowly → the most slowly (multiple syllables)

Highlight: Przysłówki nieregularne angielski like well and badly have unique comparative and superlative forms that must be memorized.

Vocabulary: Irregular adverbs follow patterns similar to their corresponding irregular adjectives: well → better → the best badly → worse → the worst

Definition: Short adjectives form comparatives and superlatives by adding -er and -est, while long adjectives use more and most.

Example: old → older → the oldest (short adjective) difficult → more difficult → the most difficult (long adjective)

Highlight: Special spelling rules apply when adding endings to adjectives ending in -e, -y, or single consonants after single vowels.

Vocabulary: Irregular adjectives like stopniowanie bad (bad → worse → worst) and stopniowanie przymiotnika far (far → farther/further → farthest/furthest) follow unique patterns.