In Swedish, comparing things is straightforward and regular for most adjectives. You will learn how to say that something is warmer, faster, or cheaper, and how to talk about the warmest or the fastest. By the end of this deck, you will be able to make direct comparisons and ask comparative questions in everyday conversations.

To make a regular adjective comparative in Swedish, add the ending A R E to the base form. For example, 'varm', which means warm, becomes 'varmare', meaning warmer. 'Kall', cold, becomes 'kallare', colder. The word 'billig', cheap, becomes 'billigare', cheaper.

The comparative ending A R E never changes for gender or number. Whether you describe an en-word, an ett-word, or a plural noun, the form stays ending in A R E. For example, 'en billigare bil' means a cheaper car, and 'ett varmare rum' means a warmer room.