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  2. Comparison (grammar) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_(grammar)

    Spanish: The comparative superlative, like in French, has the definite article (such as "las" or "el"), or the possessive article ("tus," "nuestra," "su," etc.), followed by the comparative ("más" or "menos"), so that "el meñique es el dedo más pequeño" or "el meñique es el más pequeño de los dedos" is "the pinky is the smallest finger."

  3. Comparative case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_case

    The comparative case (abbreviated COMP) is a grammatical case which marks a nominal as "comparative" in some sense. The term comparative case can refer to either the designation of a case marker that indicates the likeness of a noun to another entity, or to a discrete grammatical case which marks the noun serving as the standard of comparison in a comparative construction.

  4. Comparative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative

    Russell Ultan (1972) surveyed 20 languages and observed that the comparative and superlative are inflected forms of (near-)identical bases with respective to the positive and equative. Jonathan D. Bobaljik (2012) contends that Ultan’s generalization is a strong contender for a linguistic universal.

  5. Double comparative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_comparative

    When an adjective includes two comparative markers, it is referred to as a double comparative. Examples of double comparatives include phrases such as "more louder" and "worser." The use of double comparatives is most commonly linked to specific dialects, particularly Appalachian English and African American Vernacular English.

  6. To play or not to play? That's the question the Chiefs face ...

    www.aol.com/sports/play-not-play-thats-chiefs...

    “You have to [try],” Mahomes said on Tuesday. “That’s the reason you play this game, to push to play. I’m not going to put our team in a bad position.

  7. Double superlative - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_superlative

    A double superlative is the use of both "most" and the suffix "-est" to form the superlative of an adjective in English grammar. [1] This grammatical practice has been contested throughout the history of the English language.

  8. Stocks tanked after the Fed signaled fewer rate cuts next ...

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    The Federal Reserve cut its benchmark interest rate Wednesday to between 4.25% and 4.5%. The central bank also projected two cuts next year instead of four, sending stocks tumbling.

  9. Detroit Lions coordinators will be among the hottest NFL head ...

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    “Those guys are going to both be head coaches, eventually,” Campbell said. “Whether it’s now, whether it’s like, whatever the case may be, it’s good for them to see it.