Ohio State is in the process of revising websites and program materials to accurately reflect compliance with the law. While this work occurs, language referencing protected class status or other activities prohibited by Ohio Senate Bill 1 may still appear in some places. However, all programs and activities are being administered in compliance with federal and state law.

Comparison

Adjectives in Latin and English have degrees of comparison. In English we use "-er" or "more" to indicate the comparative degree which is used when two things are being compared: this apple is redder than that one; this book is more interesting. We use "-est" or "most" to compare more than two objects: this is the reddest apple I ever saw; this is the most interesting book.

In Latin, the comparative degree is usually formed by adding -ior, -ius to the stem of the adjective.

The superlative degree is usually formed by adding -issimus to the stem.