Expertlatin
Magis is a comparative adverb (of magnopere?) meaning in higher degree, as seen in such expressions as magis magisque, more and more. Plus is the comparative of the adjective multus, much, and usually refers to quantity, when it's used as if it were a neuter noun, as in plus plusque, more and more [of something].
- How do you use plus in Latin?
- What is positive degree in Latin?
- What is the difference between comparative adjective and adverb?
- What is quam plus superlative adverb?
How do you use plus in Latin?
Plus can be used as a singular noun or an adverb
The form plus looks like a singular neuter adjective in the nominative/accusative case.
What is positive degree in Latin?
The Positive Degree of Adjectives is the normal form: longus, -a, -um. Adjectives are compared by adding -ior (M. &F.) or -ius (N.) to the base. The base is taken from the genitive singular of the adjective.
What is the difference between comparative adjective and adverb?
While comparative adjectives describe similarities and differences between two nouns (people, places, or objects), comparative adverbs make comparisons between two verbs—that is, they describe how, when, how often, or to what degree an action is done.
What is quam plus superlative adverb?
When 'quam' is used with a comparative adjective or adverb, it means 'than'. When 'quam' is used with a superlative adjective or adverb, it means 'as …as possible '.
