To provide the comparative form of adjectives we must keep in mind that the short ones will get the -er ending, whereas the long ones will come after "more".
Old - older
Small - smaller
Expensive - more expensive
Important - more important
Long - longer
Careful - more careful
Sweet - sweeter
Attractive - more attractive
Cheap - cheaper
Graceful - more graceful
Easy - easier
Difficult - more difficult
Big - bigger
Intelligent - more intelligent
Useful - more useful
Hard working - more hard working
Heavy - heavier
Hot - hotter
Interesting - more interesting
Good - Better
<h3>The comparative form of adjectives</h3>
The comparative form of adjectives is used, as the name suggests, when we compare different things or people. Some simple rules must be kept in mind when making comparisons:
Short adjectives receive the ending -er: smaller, faster, older.
If the short adjective ends in consonant + vowel + consonant, we must double the final consonant: hotter, bigger.
Two-syllable adjectives ending in -y can use both forms: heavier or more heavy.
Adjectives that have two or moresyllables must come after "more": more intelligent, more attractive.
Adjectives "good" and "bad" have their own forms: better and worse, respectively.
With the information above in mind, we can conclude the answer provided above is correct.
Hamlet uses the word woman instead of Queen or Gertrude, his mother's name. This word choice demonstrates Hamlet's upset or disappointed tone; he is so upset with her that he cannot even say her name. The exclamation point shows that Hamlet is angry and agitated. Hamlet's use of frailty adds to an angry tone.
