Asked by Kelley

In the sentence
In long, narrow bays, tides are higher /highest than in other places.

Higher flows smoother but are we comparing more than 2 places so pick highest?


Answered by Writeacher
No, "higher than..."

You'd never use "highest than ... "
Answered by Kelley
What about this one?

Storms in the North Sea are worse/worst in the winter than at any other time.

Answered by Ms. Sue
worse
Higher and worse are both comparatives and are used with than.

There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!