A revision of the author's A laboratory manual for comparative vertebrate anatomy, intended now to serve as a text as well as a laboratory manual. cf. Pref. to 2d ed STRI copy 8191. I. General ...
Second ed. published in 1942 under title: Comparative vertebrate anatomy. https://siris-libraries.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profile=liball&source=~!silibraries&uri=full ...
First published in 1933 under title: Manual for vertebrate zoology. https://siris-libraries.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profile=liball&source=~!silibraries&uri=full ...
As its title indicates, this is a book for use in a practical comparative anatomy course. It is intended for a somewhat unusual class of student, and consequently its contents, outlook, and method of ...
Learn about comparative and superlative adjectives and do the exercises to practise using them.
Comparative adjectives are an essential part of the language that enables you to compare two or more things. In this post, you will explore the concept of comparative adjectives, their various types, and how they can be used effectively in writing and speech.
Comparatives are adjectives used to say that something has more of a quality compared to something else. For example, the comparative of fluffy is fluffier (as in “her coat is fluffier than mine”) and the comparative of good is better (as in “I think this pretzel came out better than the others”).
A comparative is the form of adjective or adverb used to compare two things. For example, "sweeter" is the comparative form of "sweet," and "quicker" is the comparative form of "quick."
Most adjectives have three forms or degrees: the positive, the comparative, and the superlative. In this discussion, we'll take a closer look at comparative adjectives. A comparative adjective compares two items by modifying the adjective with -er, more, or less.