Select the comparative form for these adverbs. 1. fast — faster — fastest 2. much — more — most 3. early — earlier

Sure! In English, adverbs can have three degrees of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative. Here’s how it works for the adverbs you provided:

1. Fast:

   • Positive: fast
   • Comparative: faster
   • Superlative: fastest

2. Much:

   • Positive: much
   • Comparative: more
   • Superlative: most

3. Early:

   • Positive: early
   • Comparative: earlier
   • Superlative: earliest

In these examples, the comparative form is used to compare two things, while the superlative form is used to describe the highest degree among three or more things. So, when you want to show that something is faster than something else, you use the comparative form (e.g., «This car is faster than the other one»). When something is the fastest among several, you use the superlative form (e.g., «This car is the fastest in the race»). The same logic applies to «much» and «early» in their respective contexts.