"comparative form" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the structure of a grammatical construction in which two things are compared. For example, "She may be slow, but she's still faster than him in the comparative form."
The results of these actions are compared with the plans and reported in comparative form (performance reports).
This is a big price considering the comparative form guides.
"Madder" is, of course, a word: it's the comparative form of "mad".
It provides a wide range of immediately useful information to those who wish to study, design and revitalize streets; a compendium of dimensions and observations about streets from many parts of the world, information that is not available in a comparative form anywhere else.
On standard views, gradable adjectives are analyzed in terms of their comparative form.
"Tall" is a gradable adjective, and "taller" is its comparative form.
The New Yorker, September 27 , 1958P. 29 "Major" and "minor" are the comparative forms of Latin adjectives; they mean "bigger" (than big) or "less" (than small).
"Major" and "minor" are the comparative forms of Latin adjectives; they mean "bigger" (than big) or "less" (than small).
By A. J. Liebling The New Yorker, September 27 , 1958P. 29 "Major" and "minor" are the comparative forms of Latin adjectives; they mean "bigger" (than big) or "less" (than small).
To make comparative forms of most adjectives and adverbs with two or more syllables, we use more.
Another way to see this same point is to observe that when we switch from gradable adjectives to their comparative forms, comparison classes drop out.
