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cold = frio colder = mais frio (do que) Ex.: today is cold (hoje está frio) today is colder than yesterday (hoje está mais frio do que ontem) cold = frio colder = mais frio (do que)
4 de jun. de 2012 · The correct comparatives are "more comfortable" and "colder". Both of these can be amplified with "much": "much more comfortable", "much colder". So, if '..much more comfortable..' is correct, then '...much more cold...' should also be correct.
Both are correct. “More cold” and “colder” mean the same thing. Stylistically, I would go with “colder”. It’s more concise.
Here are the basic grammar rules for making comparisons with nouns, verbs and adjectives. To compare nouns. Use “more” to show an increase, and “fewer” or “less” to show a decrease. Use “fewer” for countable nouns, and “less” for uncountable nouns. For an explanation on countable and uncountable nouns, see our page English nouns.
Diferencia entre Colder y Coldest. Colder se usa para describir algo que se ha vuelto frío, pero todavía no ha alcanzado el punto de ser el más frío. Por ejemplo, un clima que baja de 15°C a 10°C se consideraría colder. La palabra coldest se usa para describir el estado más frío al que algo puede llegar.
'Most' and 'more' are generally not used with cold, colder, and coldest. They’re considered regular comparatives and superlatives. The forms 'more cold' and 'most cold' are not used because they sound awkward. Instead, colder and coldest are the correct and preferred forms to use.
'Most' y 'more' generalmente no se usan con frío, coldery coldest. Se consideran comparativos y superlativos regulares. Las formas 'más frío' y 'más frío' no se usan porque suenan incómodas. En cambio, colder y coldest son las formas correctas y preferidas para usar.
