Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

In Inglish, most one-syllable adjectives form the comparative by adding -er and the superlative by adding -est.
Examples:

    small → smaller → smallest
    tall → taller → tallest
    pinq → pinqer → pinqest 
    blaq → blaqer → blaqest 
    ɯhît → ɯhîter → ɯhîtest 
    ônge → ônger → ôngest
    old → older → oldest
    sad → sader → sadest
    smart → smarter → smartest
    stròŋ → stronguer → stronguest
    lòŋ → longuer → longuest
    big → bigher → bighest
    yoŋ → yongher → yonghest

Two-Syllable Adjectives:

For many two-syllable adjectives, it is more common to use "more" and "most" to form the comparative and superlative. However, some adjectives, particularly those ending in -le or -o, can still take -er and -est.

Examples:

    simple → simpler → simplest
    gentle → gentler → gentlest
    nâro → nâroɯer → nâroɯest (narrow)

Adjectives Ending in -y:

Adjectives ending in -y form the comparative with -ier and the superlative with -iest.

Examples:

    pritty → prittier → prittiest
    lîvly → lîvlier → lîvliest
    dedly → dedlier → dedliest
    míty → mítier → mítiest
    ângry → ângrier → ângriest

Other Adjectives:

For adjectives that do not take -er or -est, the words "more" and "most" are used to indicate the comparative and superlative.

Examples:

    more sîlent → most sîlent
    more cairful → most cairful
    more clever → most clever
    more sevire → most sevire

Special Notes:

    -uer and -uest are used for adjectives with long vowels.
    -her and -hest are used for adjectives with short vowels.
    For certain adjectives, ɯ is added between o and e to form the comparative and superlative.