Learn how to use the comparative “more avid” and superlative “most avid” with example sentences and differences.

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Notes from a Native English Speaker

Comparative adjectives help us to describe how good or bad something is when compared to something else. For example, something is taller than something else. Superlative adjectives help us to describe something as having the most or least of a particular characteristic within a group. This makes it easier and more accurate to talk about and compare things.

What is the comparative form of “avid”?

The comparative form of “avid” is “more avid”.

Example

She is more avid about reading than her sister.

Example

He has become more avid in pursuing his hobbies.

What is the superlative form of “avid”?

The superlative form of “avid” is “most avid”.

Example

Among all the students, she is the most avid reader.

Example

He is the most avid collector of stamps I've ever met.

Why is this expression not used with most, more?

"Most" and "more" are used with "avid" to form the comparatives and superlatives. The forms "more avid" and "most avid" are commonly used to indicate a higher degree of enthusiasm or passion.

Does this expression have an irregular comparative/superlative form?

"Avid" follows the regular pattern of using "more" and "most" for forming comparatives and superlatives.

Expressions with similar meanings to “more avid”

Used to describe someone who is more passionate or eager about something.

Example

He is more enthusiastic about playing soccer than any other sport.

Used to indicate a stronger and deeper interest or desire for something.

Example

She is more passionate about art than any other subject.

Expressions with similar meanings to “most avid”

Used to describe someone who is the most passionate or eager about something.

Example

She is the most enthusiastic participant in the dance class.

Used to indicate the strongest and deepest interest or desire for something.

Example

He is the most passionate advocate for environmental conservation.

Using than with comparative “more avid”

When using the comparative form "more avid" to compare two people or things, you would use "than" to connect the two parts of the comparison: Example: "She is more avid about reading than her sister." Here, "than" is used to show that the level of enthusiasm in "she" is higher than the level of enthusiasm in "her sister."

How can I use this expression in context?

“more avid” and “most avid” can be used in a variety of situations to compare speed.
  • 1Hobbies

    He is the most avid fisherman I know.

    He is the most avid fisherman I know.

  • 2Sports

    She is more avid about playing basketball than any other sport.

    She is more avid about playing basketball than any other sport.

  • 3Interests

    He is the most avid traveler among his friends.

    He is the most avid traveler among his friends.

  • 4Collections

    She is more avid about collecting stamps than coins.

    She is more avid about collecting stamps than coins.

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