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Learn how to use the comparative “more bibliophilic” and superlative “most bibliophilic” with example sentences and differences.
"More bibliophilic" and "most bibliophilic" can be used in various contexts to compare the level of devotion to reading and books.
Learn how to use the comparative “more bradycardic” and superlative “most bradycardic” with example sentences and differences.
"More bradycardic" and "most bradycardic" can be used in various medical contexts to compare the degree of bradycardia.
Learn how to use the comparative “more extraperiosteal” and superlative “most extraperiosteal” with example sentences and differences.
"More extraperiosteal" and "most extraperiosteal" can be used in various medical contexts to describe the degree of being located outside or farther from the center.
Learn how to use the comparative “friendlier” and superlative “friendliest” with example sentences and differences.
Friendlier and friendliest can be used in various contexts to compare levels of friendliness
Learn how to use the comparative “more harbourless” and superlative “most harbourless” with example sentences and differences.
"More harbourless" and "most harbourless" can be used in various contexts to compare the degree of lacking harbours.
