It means 'comparison of adverbs'.
It means 'conjugation of verbs'.
It refers to 'noun cases'.
It means 'adjective comparison'.
Singular, dual, and plural.
Positive, comparative, and superlative.
Descriptive, analytic, and synthetic.
Past, present, future.
By changing the first letter to uppercase.
By adding '-iej' or '-ej' to the adverb, depending on the original form.
By doubling the adverb.
By adding '-ly' at the end.
Adding '-iszy' at the end.
By adding 'naj-' before the comparative form.
By placing the adverb twice.
By using the prefix 'super-'.
Szybko (quickly) becomes szybciej (more quickly).
Chętnie (willingly) becomes chętniej.
Długo (long) becomes długo.
Często (often) becomes czasami (sometimes).
Najbardziej szybko.
Najszybciej.
Więcej szybko.
Najwikidrochiej.
By adding '-czek' or '-ka.'
Irregular adverbs have unique forms that do not follow the regular patterns.
By adding '-an' suffix.
By using '-est' at the end.
Zły (bad) becomes źle.
Często (often) becomes częściej.
Dobrze (well) becomes lepiej (better).
Gorzej (worse) becomes gorzej.
Najlepiej.
Bardziej dobrze.
Lepszej.
Najdobrzej.
No, never used.
Yes, 'bardziej' can be used to form comparisons, similar to 'more' in English.
Only with adjectives.
Only in negative sentences.
You use the comparative form of the adverb when comparing two actions.
By repeating the adverb twice.
By saying 'more' before the adverb.
By switching to past tense.
'Najbardziej' is used for superlative comparisons, similar to 'most' in English.
It denotes past action.
It always means 'more than'.
Used only in written language.
On biega szybciej niż jego brat. (He runs faster than his brother.)
On jest najlepszy biegacz. (He is the best runner.)
Ona mówi lepszej. (She talks better.)
Ja biegam najszybciej w klasie. (I run the fastest in the class.)
Ona śpiewa najlepiej w klasie. (She sings the best in the class.)
On czyta najlepiej w grupie. (He reads best in the group.)
On pisze najszybciej. (He writes fastest.)
Ona szyła najbardziej szybko. (She sewed most quickly.)
All adverbs can be compared with '-er' and '-est' forms.
Yes, absolutely all adverbs are comparable.
Only time adverbs are comparable.
No, some adverbs are uncomparable like 'często' (often) meaning they don't have different degrees.